Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-03

Church. While Mr.. Reilly was
boarding with Mr. Jamison he paid s. a
week for board, and charged S400 rent for
Afternoon Session.
Tho attendance at the afternoon session
was very large, and the greatest interest
was manifested throughout in the proceed
ings.
MIR. White again took the stand, and his
examination by MIR. Hubbard was resumed.
witness knew OF a sale OF real estate by
MIR. Reilly 10 Mr.. Zarnitz. Tho plice was
naoe several days before the sale was
closed. At first when Lawrence Zarnitz
asked Tor price he said he didn't care TO
sen, put when pressed said 81, 600. When
Mr. Zarnil lett, Mr.. Reilly said he put
tue price so high they wouldn't take it, A
DAY or two later Mr.. Zarniz said they
would take it. and articles were drawn up
and signed. Then, in a day or two. MIR.
reilly SAID bo wouldn't sell, AID was re-
MINDED OF the articles. Mr. Reilly asked
what terms were ia the articles, and when
told, no said they were not satisfactory,
hnc wanted them changed The Messrs.
HarniU said they would take the property
and pay cash for IL, and they did so. In
the estimation OF the witness james and
George gave their father faithful service,
and he told Of the personal services OF Mrs.
J6mSou, his daughter. 10 him Mr.. Reilly
had no knowledge OF the business, except
as he got it from mis- sons. He would be
given statement. and I'm short time he
would ask Tor another. lie didn't under
stand the cash book, and would look at
tue balance and ask If that was all the
money
TAKEN N THAT DAY.
The real estate and grocery business ac-
counts were all kept in one set OF books
lie know nothing of the details. Once he
got notion that the business was eating
.H-
OF "A statement for fifteen years. show
ing that the real estate account owed the
business money. La taking bids for WORK.
Mr. Kelly would indicate bids received to
AirchiGct Wells, who represented Klieves,
KRAFT ~ Co, and Mr. Wells invariably got
the work. He would say. You're "A little
WOO high, Ed, little too nigh" aud Wells
would bid and get the job. OF the meat
business all he knew was what Fritz
LuikerJ told him. "He WAS great on aver
aces. II was great hobby with nim
and II any one told him hams averaged
lS49 pounds he was satisfied. Anything
OVAr mat was too heavy Every body
III 1e house understood his weakness and
WON Ehat call bluff him. Once load
Of bScswheHt flour came in, and be asked
wha0i was.
THEY TOLD HIN OATMEAL,
and it\ was all right" "Father Sullivan
said II the boys thought IL would be d
wishy \washy trial, they were mistaken
and also he would carry 1T 10 a higher
Court. He also said the lawyers would
make 10 hot for me-thcse were not his OK
act woods, and ne said If any side doors
were upehed ne could not control his attor-
neYs." Witness was shown a letter aud
iicut.hed ~ as in the hand writing OF the
deceased, aud signed by him Fhe letter
was dated New Orleans, December Is.
ls'S, and addressed 20 his daughter Helen,
VINO was tneu III, ana told, Iu graphic Ian
guge, OF nib visit TO the South, and the
scenery along the river. lie dwclt upon
the pain OF parting rom his family, aud
said -
~ cannot tHink-nay more-I will not
believe that any one loves mis- family and
nome moro thaE, I DO. I think have a
family, making Allowance for the traEtics
or human nature, as good as any other
man. Ask your mother what my feelings
are toward you and Mary, as, indeed, all
the family"
The letter covered four pages, and wac
IN excellent language throughout.
a second letter Avas shown witness and
Identified by him ds being in Mr.. Reilly's
writing and sgned( by him. The letter
was GATED WheeiinS, January l, 1854, and
was addressed TO "a son George. 1t told
Of the Joy he felt THAT so many OF the
famiIy were home DIN that day, and then
related - family afTaiEs. In reading j., no
the jury Mr.. Huobard\ called attention d
The fact that "MichaA H." occurring four
e4''tt.'s s.iN 'Htt-AA NUi IAtLlF.
a third letter was ide ptiiied in like man
ner by the witness. 1t Was dated January
:, 1894. 20 George, enclosing u check for
$50, and telling OF illness ia the family.
TnE CROSS ExAMlN NATION
was by Mr. Russell. Witness interpreted
his expression of "DlufhngN by saving pe,.
pie IN the store deceived him almost
every day I'VE all had 20 do it to some
extent"
Q.-When he would ask questions Won
would give him answers that were no, COZ.
rect a Not always.
@ Well. he asked Troublesome oues.
tons A.--Yes, sir
Q.-Thcn you would "buT Mimi A
9 And that would satisfy him, A
@. He believed you, A.-Yes.
Witness was moi there up To- Thomas
death. His father consulted Gim. and
what Thomas said generally went GEN.
orally, but not always ThOuas( wac the
manager. James generally travelled dur
ing the hrst period ssh ness was there mt
during the second period be was inn tbs
store aud had charge Of the buying.
"One Cay no would and TIE next dav he
wouldn't according as the llmorl toox
Mr.. Reilly. "One day james bad
charge and the next day he wNuld
be on BY 'on" he meant
that one day James would control the b .,,,.
e. n
wanted 90 be consulted. and when he was
consulted he would send the parties baEls
% James. Mr. Reilly didn't buy "muci, III
anything without consulting the others
Mr. Reilly generally bought rcat after
seeing memoranda from the pork hogse
but when he didn't he got an oversto..t
and had 20 sell cheap. as the meat spoiled.
Sometimes Mr. Reilly would consult
Thomas or James in the presence OF the
broker. George had charge OF the tout
side hIpp.nR etc. The Uoys were not
partners. Witness never saw Michael una.
%. tta present trial.
C-ToI said this morning when The
BOYS wanted 20 get rid Of the empiores
hey would have q hard time, and one time
10 took year. A.-Yes.
Why was that's Ale would take
the employee part and berate the bors
Ole wouldn't consent TO it, without
his KnowledRef A.-No.
Ole was in charge thent A.~Ua
was captain on deck.
Witness instAnced one employe I b.
would bring in his collections add VI
JIyGLE Ir Ty WH. REfLLT's BAR,
and be took his nart against bis own sons.
W illness said that man was mot
paying Investment and he was not dis.
charged until witness told Mr.. Reilly hii