davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
TIE SEASON OPENED
Last Night by the wheeling and South
Side Bowling Leagues

side Bowling Leagues.
Both bowling leagues opened their
seasons last night. The first games,
which were PLAYED at Mozart Park, and
the Mus6e alleys, were witnessed by
largo crowds. No phenomenal scores
we're made, but the work of all the In
diYidusl players was good
The two games at Mozart ParI, be-
tween the Mozart and Phoenix toams,
resulted in two victories for the former.
! The umpires were VIM. Knoke and Will
HandIsn; scorers, Charles Horstman
and August Frohme. Following were
the scores in detail
First gnma Mozart-Rohrig 122,
Schrebe 1884, Roth 124, Vessel H.
Kalbitzer Ill, Bremen 10S-total ZIG.
Phenix-Shabey 100, Barth LOG, Fun
dis 1O2, Null l22, Stab 1O7, Worls IA
total SEQ.
Second game. Mozsrt-Rohrig lis,
Schrebs 1874, Roth ISL, VESSEL 90, Kali
bitter lat, Bremen 125-total 773.
Phenix-Shanley 1875, Barth 10S, Fun
dis SO, Null 121, Stab l2S, Worls 1873
total TIA.
The Harvest Home and Knoke teams,
OF the South Side League, WIFI contest
tonight at Mozart Park. The game
will be interesting, as both teams are
strong.
The games between the Bowlers and
Wheeling team at the Musee resulted
in two victories for Sam Harrisons pets.
The first game was won by the narrow
margin OF two pins. Following were
the results:
First game. Bowlers-Lamb 11s,
List o., Laird 1879, Speidel 1o7, Scott
1877, Statler 136. Total, 734. Wheel
ing-Reymann 1877, Adams lat, Bloom
field 1872, Manning 125, Stifel 81,
Grimm ia. Total, 732.
Second game. Bowlers-Lamb 1872,
List los, Laird 116, Speidel 1872, Scott
1873, Statler 1G6 Total, SIP. Wheel
ing-Reymann 1l6, Stifel 1O3, Manning
lls, Bloomfield 90, Adams Ill, Grimm
| 100. Total, or.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
TIE DISCRETIONARY POOLS.
The Police Raids show Row Exten
sive Their Operations Fave Been In and
AbouE Pittsburr

The Police RRidS show How Exten
sive Their Operations Fave Been In and
Aboat Pittsburg.
PIrTsBURG, PA, October 22.-The
news OF the closing up by the police OF
the Public Stock and Produce Exchange,
a Discretionary pool concern, on Satur-
day, brought great crowds OF investors
from the country into town. Their
presence reveals how widespread had
been the operations OF these concerns,
and fully confirms the previously pub
lished estimate Of the number OF the
persons who had invested money In
these schemes. The Delanys, who op'
Grated the Public Stock and Produce
Exchange, secured their release on
bail for hearing this even
ing. At the Office this morn
ing they announced to their clients
that as their books were In the hands OF
the police they would be unable 10 pay
out money or transact any business ex-
cept TO receive notices OF withdrawal OF
deposits. All the discretionary pools
have a clause in their agreements by
which they can insist upon thirty-day
notice Of withdrawal at the option OF
the managers.
The Consolidated Stock and Produce
Company, another discretionary pool,
did not open its doors this morning.
Hundreds OF investors, VINO went TO the
Office TO withdraw their deposits, were
again confronted with . notice that the
concern had suspended temporarily.
Washington Force, tbs manager, was
not there and no one appeared able TO
give any information as his present
whereabouts.
Other pools are expected to suspend
at any moment and excitement among
the investors is running high. BY the
books of thu Delsneys, it is shown that
over half OF the investors were women,
most of them domestics and wash women,
who fancied they had found an easy
road to wealth and who placed all their
little savings in these concerns. An
other class OF investors who will suffer
severely is composed OF men who were
thrown out of work bv the late financial
depression and who, with their families
were living upon the money saved In
their more prosperous times. Ihey
thought by investing In these pools that
they could live upon the dividends and
thus keep their little capital intact
Many OF these find themselves at the
approach OF winter without dollar.
A warrant has been issued for Wash
ington Forch, manager OF the Consoll-
dated Exchange.
VIM. Z. Delaney, manager OF the
Public Stock and Grain Exchange,
failed to appear at the hearing this
afternoon. aud his bond for $3.50 was
forfeited. c. Fl. and Henry Delaney,
brothers Of the manager, were held for
court on the charge Of conspiracy to de-
fraud. The clerks and employees OF the
firm were discharged.
]. p. Packer, OF the Consolidated
Stock and Grain Exchange, was arrest
ed this afternoon on the same charge
preferred against the Dslaneys.
The run" on the wildcat institutions
continued all day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Want. TO Go TO the senate.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 22.-At
Winchester to-day Colonel w. C. P.
Breckenridge spoke TO several thou
sand people. The Colonel spoke In
favor o: the Democratic nominees
for district and county Offices Win
chester is in the Tenth Congressional
district in which Judge w. Beckner
and Joe Kendall are the short and long
term candidates. The Colonel's recep-
ton signifies that he will prove a
dangerous factor in the race for U. )
Senate. The people OF MartDsourg
where Colonel Breckenridge spoke last
Saturday, have since instructed the
irrespective members o! the legislature
from Carter and Elliott counties 10 vote
for Colonel Breckinridgs for &. S. Sen
ator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
THE CHURCH AND TIE STATE.
Congrssman Tarsuey Defines the Position
OF the catholic Church.


CHICAGO, October 22.-"Landing
Day" at the Columbus Club, the leading
Catholic organization OF the West, was
the occasion Of d brilliant banquet to-
night at which about 500 guests sat
down.
The speakers were Archbishop Fee
han, OF Chicago, Hon. 7. e. Tarsney, Of
Detroit, President Harper, Of the Chi
cago University, Judge Thomas A. Mo-
ran. Rev. p. J. Agnew and others.
The feature was noJaple address oy
Congressman Tarsney, taking advanced
grounds on the subject Of church and
State. Mr.. Tarsney said:
"If there is any respect in which our
institutions rest on happier basis than
those of the States OF Europe, II Is that,
in framing our national constitution,
our fathers wisely excluded the entangle
which must inevitably spring from even
q remote connection between church
and State. The Catholic Church favors
the widest separation Of church and
State and most absolute freedom for all.
AS the earthly representative OF the
meek and lowly NaZarene, this earth is
motifs kingdom. Ready and willing to
accord all our brethren OF different
faith the same freedom OF thought and
action ii desires for itself, IL teaches its
children to respect and obey the law,
for It's liberty-loying Christian spirit
draws no line between class or creed or
race"
Mr.. Tarsneys address was received
with great enthusiasm.
The banquet was declared the most
successful Of any ever given by the Co.
Iunkus Club,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
THEY WANT THE TREASURE.
The PInkeTtOns Rave MADE Treat
with seRrcey. the Train Hobbsr

The PInkertons rave MADE n Treaty
with sesrcey, the Train rsobbsr
WASHINGTON, October GA special
to the Times from Fredericksburg, Va.
gives In detail the movements to-day OF
the supposed train robber, G. j.
Scearcey. The bandit" the dis
patch says, lis neither con-
fined 10 the Stafford county jail nor the
Fredericksburg prison, but at sun
down 9as taken 70 the bridge
tenders house az AcQuia Creek,
near the scene Of the hold-up.
He is in the custody OF Robert A. Pink
erton, armed with q Winchester, Ser
eeant Edrington, OF this city, aud Com
monweaIth Attorney W. ). Seymour
White.
This point was reached after miles
OF detour, aud al Indications would
seem 10 give support 20 the be-
lief that Pinkerton and bis
party are on hunt for the
treasure stolen from the express car
and supposed to be buried. Searcey's
manner and speech conciusivsly show
a. least treaty has been entered into
with the authorities"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
NEWS OF TIE SPORTS.
RESULTS AT ST. AsAPH.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., October e.
Though the weather was threatening .
good card drew another large crowd to
the ST. Assuh course to-day. first, SIX
furlongs, King Gold, 1:l7. Second. one
aud quarter miles, Jodan, 2:l0. Third,
six furlongs, lola, 1:16. Fourth, i've
and half fnrlongs, Midgelsy, l:091s.
Fifth, seven furlongs, DeriarRills,
l:2sA. Sixth, seven furlongs. Prince
George, 1870.
Following are the entries at ST. Asaph
for October %: First, 8, Harrington
l26, Gaiilee 1913, Nero 100. Ed kearney
lis, Prince George lis, Old Dominion
lis. Flirt lis, Hazel Hatch ia, Urania
la, Pulitzer liz, Sufficient ITO, Moder-
ocle los, Bonaventure 100. Second,
mile, Pulitzer 9S. Candelabra 1l2, Gold
Dollar 90, Shadow 90. Nero ia. Third,
81 furIongs, Amsterdam Ill, True
Penny Ill, Tuscan Ill, Golden Gate
Ill, Parthenia los, Pandora &. los
Fourth, l1-l6, Repetition l02, Live Oak
l02, Long Bridge 1o7, Sesiauket 80.
Fifth, q, Flirt los, Dsrlargilla los, Old
Dominion l07, Little Billy los, Wheeler
1O7, Ed Kesrney l07, Walleett lo7, Re-
strAint l04, Pr. john l0f, My Gyp lO4,
Galiles 1O3. Sixth, 81, Tue ScAlpsr
los. Tree Top los, Samaritan Ill, Vent
Ill, Forsger Ill, The Clown Ill.
WALTHASt, MASS, October 22.-The
one mile competitive record was broken
by Harry Tyler, by a short head from
Eddie McDuffee 10 2:O5 Is. The inter-
mediate times were: Quarter "a l.5,
one-third :43 As, one-half los. two
thirds 1:22H, three-QuIrters 1898 2-5,
one mile 2:o5 Is. The previous record
was made by T. C. Bald, OF Buffalo, at
Spring field, this fall.
An Advertising Dodge
KANSAS CITY, Mo, October 22.-
Champion James Corbett, who is in-Kan-
sas City, when shown the New York
despatch In reference TO the proposition
of l.. A. Gourdain TO bet $50, 900 on
Fltzsimmons against CorbeIt, pronounce
ed it an advertising scheme, unworthy
of confederation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Gnr. n.nKinler To-NIghs.

Gov. Wm. Mckinley, o. Ohio, will ad-
dress meeting at the west end OF back
river bridge ia Bridgeport tonight. The
local Republicans are determined to
make this the biggest Republican meet
Ing Of the campaign, and to this end all
The ward clubS have held meetings and
decided TO turn out in the parade which
will escort Mckinley from the McLure
house TO the place Of meeting. A com
mittee has been working energetically
for some days soliciting money 20 pay
for the red fire and band, and it is I'M
derstood that q sufficient amount has
been secured to pay for the bills which
will be contracted. Mckinley is ex-
pectsd 10 make I short address from
the balcony Of the Mcclure before the
parade starts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
A "GOoD" MAN FOUND OUT.
T. L. Long. q Prominent Church Man
Gone Crooked at charleston

T. L. Long. a Prominent Church Man.
Gone Crooked at charleston
sptetol tOtas Regisre-
CHARLIE SION, w. VA, October 22.-
The whole city Is startled by the an
nouncement that 7. L. Long, formerly
the trusted employe, now one-third
partner OF the q. l.. Spence Music
Company. had defaulted for al amount
somewhere between $1,000 and $4,000
When confronted with his crime, he
broke down. crying like q child, and
confessed the whole thing, saying be
had begun stealing before be was taken
into partnership. BE has not been ar
rested, but legal proceedings will be
begun at once or as soon as the full
amount OF his populations is knowa.
The company is In the hands OF a re-
ceiyer, a step taken by the other two
partners 10 Gust him. Long Is one OF
the most prominent church members 10
Charleston, being superintendent OF the
Christian Sunday School, and treasurer
OF that church, looked up 10, respected
and regarded as Christian gentleman
and honest man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
BAD AooIDENr Ar ST. PAUL.
Six Men serI ou'Iy Hurt, Two Fatally. ~
Failing Building.

SIX Men serI ousIy Hurt, Two Fatally. ny
Failing Building.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Oct. %. Six men
were buried under the ruins OF an old
building on Bridge Square this after
noon and all were badly Injured, two
fatally. On the steep bluf. close bY
the Wabash street bridge, and nearly
100 feet above the railroad
tracks, the McClung building
has stood for many years. twas finally
condemned. Recently the Pabst Brew
ing Company secured the location for 4
warehouse and concert garden and Tor
several DAYS the old building has been
I'm course OF destruction. The building
was so old the mortar crumbled. Work
men had removed the roof and were
loosenlnz the boards on the second floor,
when the floor gave way beneath them,
carving them 10 the farthest corner oil
the cellar, which was below the street
level but high Sbovs the railroad tracks
Police and FIRE departments were
promptly a. the scene and the work Oh
rescue speedily began. Five men were
taken out and brought up through the
cellar OF an adjoining building and sent
70 the hospital. The sixth man was
buried uuder a mass OF brick,
mortar and boards six or eight feet
deep could not be Tesched until after
pesrly two hours Of hard work, but be
was sill alive when found. The list OF
Injured Is - follows: william Whales,
81 years, probably iatAly; Frank Null
len, 81 years. probably fatally; Eugene
Brodbsg, IL years; Jtcoh Schmidt, -
years; Andrew MIisaet a. years; Ste
phen Schlsp, 30 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
pIs1INaUIsHED VISITORS
To Inspect the City's Street Paving ard
CremRtOry.

To Inspect the City's Street Paving ard
CremRtOry.
A party OF city officials from Camden,
New Jersey. arrived in the city late
Sunday night. Yesterday they were
taken Ia charge by Mayor Caldwell, and
driven over several miles OF paved
streets, and then to the crematory on
the top of Wheeling hill. They also
visited the county Jail and other points
of interest The gentlemen all ex-
pressed themselves IS much pleased
with what they saw.
The party was composed OF the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: Hon. Arthur
Bedelly, President Of the Camden city
council; Street Commissioned John
Blowe, City Engineer L. E. Farnham,
and Councilmen DR.. WIN. B. E. Miller,
John 3. Fox, Harry Sharp and Harry
Weaver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
rnrlr students to meet.

The VIM. L. Wilson Tariff Students
are called TO meet tonight at 7:3O
o'clock, at McLaughlin's ball, to make
arrangements for doing escort duty
Wednesday night. 1t is not probable
that many Of tee uniforms worn two
years ago are still In good condition, but
the memb hers have their umbrellas and
will make q good showing. Every mem
Der of the CLUB is earnestly requested TO
attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Clup Meetings Tonight.

The German-American Cleveland
Union is called 20 meet tonight at
Rogers block, at seven o'clock sharp.
Business of importance will come up
for consideration.
A special meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club will be held TO-
night at ODD Fellows Hall, for the pur-
pose OF arranging for the big Demo
cratic meetings tomorrow evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Base BAL, Notes.

A premature publication in the Sport
inc Life says that the Blooklyns have a
claim on Sammy Nichols, Weddings
favorite base ball player. Sam says the
Bridegrooms have no cInch on him a.
all unless they buy him from the Kan
sas City club. Nichols is fly bird and
is signing no contracts until he knows
which way the wind blows.
John Glssscock has just had an offer
from Louisville 10 captain the team and
play short. BE has the proposition uG-
der advisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
nenoorat, Grea,ly Ipterssted

spscidltO ne hs0ssis-.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, October %
Great preparations are being made by
the Democrats OF Petersburg for the
great Democratic rally which takes
Mace here on Thursday, October IS.
II ls expected that this will be the
vrandest and most enthusiastic meeting
of the campaign, and royal reee ption
will be given the speakers on their ar
rival here. The event lie looked for
ward to By Democrats with great In
ferest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
MR. AVIS OF CHARLESTON
Made "a speeoh Before the Clay-Unioi
Republican Cub Last Night.

made speech Before the CIay-UniOn
Republican CIUb Last Night.
Last night there was Republican
loot at Bishops hall, which ~as ia
striking contrast with the Democratic
,aUy held at the same place a week ago,
when Gen. Caldwell and Hon. julius
Pollock spoke TO a crowded house. Al
o'clock there were eleven people in
the hall; az $50 the audience had in
creased 10 thirty-twO, and when
James A. Dunniug, president Of
the Clav-Unjon Republican Club, called
the meeting 20 order there were exactly
as people present. Then Mr.. Cunning
introduced =. b. Avis, OF Charleston,
rs the speaker OF the evening.
Mr.. Ayisis young man whose eIpe-
risnce in the political field is evidently
limited Like all amateurs on the stump
he mad 20 resort 90 somebody else's an
ecd0tes TO catch the crowd Mr.. Avis
looks more like a football full back
than an earnest exponent Of high tariff.
OF course this ides was CLEANED from
bis youthful appearance aud the cut Of
his hair. His delivery did not extend
from + minor 20 high &C." but rather
was monotone, which failed 20 arouse
the least bit Of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Avis, by way of Introduction,
paid his compliments to the REGISTER,
acknowledging It's fairness ia It's treat
ment OF the political situation, which is
the first emconium passed upon West
Virginia's representative newspaper by
Republican speakers.
sYHn n q
'did not Mr.. Wilson tell you that pros
perltv now reigned supreme throughout
she land2 No, he did not tell
YOU that until the passage
OF the Democratic tariff reform
bill" Here the speaker forgot 90 refer
TO the smoke issuing from the furnaces
d the land the hum OF industry Spysr-
snt on every side. Mr.. Avis, evideDtly,
isa back number reader, as be had much
10 say about the era of the corn laws in
England and the protection doctrines
OF Pitt What Pitt has 70 do with the
issues OF the present campaign, the
speaker did not attempt TO explain.
Mr.. Avis occupied part Of
his time in reading excerpts
from prOtectionist journals TO suostan-
tiate his position. The Democrats
sell us that the consumer pays the tax, q"
said Mr.. Avis, shut there are in the Nc
Kinley list products that were sold here
for less than listed il the tariff BILL. ="
This Whopper went unrebuked.
Mr.. Avis then proceeded 20 argue
that free coal, free wool and other free
materials were not beneficial to the
workipFman. He did not explain why
cheaper coal and cheaper wooden cloth
ing for the consumer was q praeN
benefit 20 the poor man. His Il
was based entirely upon 3 high
nyotection pol icy to the QEpers OF
Hes and pronrietQ7 81
ghooifnv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
No sneal,sra Present.

At meeting OF the Sixth Ward Re-
publican club, held last night, 1t was
decided to march in body TO the Nc
Lure this evening and act as escort to
Mckinley. IL was reported in the m
tclIiGCnccr that there would be some
speakers to address the club last night,
but the members OF the club knew moth
ing ahOut IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23

At Kempls's hall, on Twenty-tourth
street, 8 meeting of Sixth ward voters
will be held tonight, which will be ad-
dressed by Gen. Alfred Caldwell ana
Hon. T. s. Riley. A business meeting
Of the olub will probably be held after
the speaking. Voters OF Webster dis
trlct, irrespective Of party are urged
10 be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
novsner to speak nere.

Capt. B. b. Dovener will return from
the interior tomorrow, and will address
q Republican meeting in the evening az
Enoke's hall. on South Jacob street.
He will have 6 brass band, and the
Eighth ward Republican club will turn
out. Knoke's hall is very small, but 1t
will hold all the people who will care TO
attend, as the crowd will want to hear
Wilson, Cochran, and the ether Demo
cratic orators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Refora Ln.tioa Gnle.pH.

A large crowd was present in Justice
Gillespy's Office last night, when
Blanche Frank was given preliminary
hearing on the charge OF stealing q
gold watch from Mrs. Walter Beswlck.
All the evidence in the case was heard,
and the Justice reserved his decision
until TO-DAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Hlll., snI.ndLnr If.etInr.

YoSKERs. y. Y, ocrbDer 22.-sens-
tor David b. Hill spoke before trs-
nendous gathering here tonight Tbs
chief meeting OF the evening was held
in the Music Hall, bat the crowd was
so great that II became nee essarJ 70
nave an overflow meeting, which was
held in froot Of the City Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
SHALL TALG

Mlnor Matters or IutersSs Briefly ana
Plthily Told
THERE will be a regular meeting OF
Council this evening.
TIE John Finnegan bowling club
practiced last night at Fette's Harvest
Home alleys, and the J. w. Kemples
will practice tonight.
PROF. LowTHER, the billiard expert,
gave an exhibition Of mis- wizard play
ing al the Windsor Billiard ParlOrs last
night. Lowther played finger billiards
against Conductor Martin, OF the b. IL
O. dining car. Lowther run 200 while
Martin got (.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Congressman Psndleton at BeuwOOd.

Congressman John o. PendletOn will
address the voters of Benwood at a mass
meeting to be held,to-night at Deegan's
lot. The meeting will De called TO order
al seven o'clock. Mr.. Pendleton mas
been making splendid speeches during
this campaign, and he will be greeted
tonight by the largest meeting yet held
In BenWood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
IXok R.for. You LIght.

LhHipI HDs5!ieaH
This Ehe season when the farmers
wife makes FIRE In the long unused
stove and ouras up the bundle Of green
backs Il s farmer had hidden 10 the
sio7epibe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
a goDuIIst EnRaEed 10 Good work.

sps79l 20 ~ EsJlsis-
PAEKERsBURG. W. VA. October %. I
The Populist candidate fofCongress,
n. Pierssi, Of Wood county, left
Jackson anG Roans counties tb-day ]
"a on the stump in the lnterestbf En-
Brown, Democratic candidate z S1
Senate ftom that diutricA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
~ SOCIETY.
some Past aud ProsDscstvs Events Ia the
GAY World

some Past sud Prospective Events Ia the
GAY World
At the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Sunday morning, the bannS
of matrimony were announced for the
first time between Mr. Andrew J.
Habig and Miss LOtiie Braun, popular
Young people OF the South Side. The
wedding will take place in ABOUT two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs David Crawford, OF
Blaine, O., celebrated their twentieth
anniversary Yesterday. About eighty
guests were present and were Loyalty
entertained, partSking OF an elaborate
dinner They received many beautiful
tokens OF the esteem Of their friends,
wishing them Gs bright a life for the
future IS the anniversary day proved.
The announcement was made Sunday
Of the approaching marriage Of John
McShane aud Kate Nolan. Mr.. Nc
shane is one Of the most popular steel
workers at the Riverside mill, aud q
genial gentleman, with q wide acQuaint-
ance in this section. Miss Nolan is
prominent in the social circles Of the
city. The wedding Will take place on
November eth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-23
Police PicSups.

James Smith was pulled in last night
by OGicer Herbert for intoXication.
John Parks was disOrdeFly on Market
street and Officer Carney took him in
tow aud he now languishsS at headQuar.
ters awaiting the action Of the Mayor
this morning.
Dan GoSney aud Paddy had 3 slug
ging match in North Wheeling. and
Omcer Ritz acting as referee decide
that it was about time to take hsni
and they wereSconysyed to hesdqlar-
tiers, where they were admitted 10 bail
no appear before the Mayer this morn
ihg.