Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
MOUNDSvyLLE.
Nevg Notes of interest From tho ne
arapaIS of Marshall GOonty.

| t-apaIi- of Marshall Goansy.
Hon. Josiah Sinclair, of Benwood,
was here yesterday.
B. L. Grow, of Rock Lick, was here
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rine has sold her
property in Annadale to A. ]. Wal
lace.
F. M. Terrell, of Cameron, has pur-
chased the Milo Francis residence on
Third street.
j. [. Barnett has removed from Sec
ond street to the Clemans property on
jefferson avenue.
Mrs. J. T. Roseberry, of Benwood, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Cummins, of Second street.
Mayor Seamon has issued proela-
nation asking all places of business to
be closed tomorrow afternoon from l
10 clock.
C. C. Mathews, d. w Ruble and
others were in Wheeling yesterday at
tending a meeting OF the Camp Ground
Association.
All WHISTLES direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
Gallon and upwards. at MoundsV1lIe
Liquor Store.
The flagstaff at the prison, which
was torn off by the lightning, has been
replaced by a steel staff, from which
the weather bureau signals are flown.
M. Canadian, charged with having
gambling devices in his saloon, was
discharged by Mayor Seamon yester-
day. The story told by the prosecut-
ing witness on the stand was different
from the one he told before the war
rant was issued
Charles V. Riley has closed the con-
tract for the sale of 5000 acres of coal
lying east of the B. & o. railroad III
Clay and Washington districts to e.
L. Denny and others, of Waynesburg.
The farmers will receive their money
as soon as the abstracts are prepared
Abram Bryson, a former resident of
Moundsville, but now living in Tyler
county, was relieved of $35 by pick
pockets VIII lie standing near the B. &
O passenger station yesterday morn
ing. Two strangers who are suspected
of doing the work were last seen in the
vicinity of Second street
The July term of county court, which
has been adjourned from time to time,
has adjourned for the term. The court
yesterday adoptod appropriate resolu-
lions upon the death of President Nc
kinley and D. F. Geisler, president Of
the court. The members of the bar
also met yesterday and adopted reso-
buttons relative to the death of the
President and Mr. GeisIer.
The funeral of d. F. Geisler, whose
death -.ee 1oted IN yesterdays Regis
ter, will occur from the family resi-
aen~e at oherrard this afternoon and
wII be attended by large number of
persons from this city. The local
lodge of Elks, of which body Mr. Gels
Ter was a member, will meet at their
hall at 10 o'clock this morning for the
purpose of attending the funeral.
Harry Allmacher, Pittsburger, who
was employed at the glass mouse put
ting in the new system of fire ex-
tinguishers, left town rather suddenly
Monday evening and is not likely to
soon forget the cause of his. going.
Last Friday, Allmacher, in discussing
the condition of President Mckinley
remarked that he should have been
shot long ago, or words to tnat effect
His words were repeated about the fac
tory and Monday he was taken to task
/ about it by some of the employees of
the glass company. He denied making
such a statement. but he was not be-
lieyed by the angered men, who gave
him such beating as he will long re-
member. The men refused TO work as
long as Allmacher was employed at the
place. HIS foreman declined to dis
charge him, but President Dalzell of
the glass company cut the matter short
by showing the anarchist the door and
| telling him to never come back.