davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
Blown Out Of Their Reckoning.

Last Friday evening two curious
looking birds flew down in Marysville,
DeKalb County, Mo-, apparently from
exhaustion. Some of the town boys,
attracted by the curious noise they
made, set about catching them, They
succeeded in catching one, the other
making its escape. They were rather a
dark gray, speckled Of the back and
wings, with white breasts and very long
bills and web feet, and their wings were
long, extending back and crossing over
the tail. They were n little lager, per
haps, than a crow. The villagers, never
having seen such birds, were at a loss
at first to locate the species to which
they belonged, but on examination and
comparison they were found to be sea-
birds, and are known as terms or sea-
swallows. They are a species of the
sea-gull. There can be but little doubt
hat during the heavy storm that pre-
vailed along the Texas coast, they were
blown inland, and, becoming lost, kept
flying in search of salt water until COM
PEELED to light from exhaustion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

The first missionary TO Alaska is a
Methodist, the Rev. Mr.. Crosby, Of Vic
tOria,
The number Of Presbyterian church
e on the Pacific Coast has increased
this year from l05 to rs, and Of minis
ters from rs to I2j.
Mrs. f. II. Tubman has presented
TO the Campbellite Society Of Augusta,
Ga, a magnificent church edifce, hay
ing the tallest spire in the South, and
costing her nearly $4,000.
1t is said that there r so many
feeble Methodist churches in and around
New York that the authorities are con-
sidering the question Of refusing to re-
cOgnize any church not able to support
itself.
The City Council Of Baltimore will
be petitiOned to pass an ordinance pro-
viding that public school teachers who,
after a continuous service Of thirty
years, become unable to discharge their
duty, may be retired upon a small pen
sion for life.
"A Chinese Commissioner, with short
feet and a long pigtail, is in the United
States, studying up educational statistics
for his Government. He says China is
bent on breaking down the barriers
hitherto reared in the empire against
outside barbarians. He goes to Europe
also on the same business.
At the Minnesota Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held at
Red Wing recently, the report Of the
committee on marriage and divorce,
that divorce, in the judgment Of the
conference, was allowable for adultery
only, and that whoever was divorced for
such aus could not marry again. was
adopted.
Among the advantages offered to
members Of the New York Young Mems
Christian Association are a course of
thirteen lectures; the use of a large IL
brary and a we~ll-furnished reading
room; classes in the languages. in pen
manship, bookkeeping, and music: a
gymnasium, bowling-alley, and baths;
a literary society, and monthly social
receptions.
SHOW do you get up your sermonsPn
asked some one Of Mr.. Moody. His re-
ply was: "For a number of e |
have kept large envelopes marked, say,
Blood Heaven Faith etc., and
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23


'-.
-iH. l.. .i -.'. better
Feell!
-A- Aa-.A I"I PERMISSION
l"s.' --..f .-- lA I3Ii' %
'"- was refused.
Iva. .'.i.' a..A1A-A DE- mas o,'ea,l-
.' 't- never drawn % a"'-
A-. pen. el " year It-
.t-. % laa l....aA Govern
A.eA., ana ID Us ,'la 10 at doubtful
"-r.a-F Dr. ever WIFI.
III has been decided that every gift
% tAe Prince If W ale- during his Indian
tour shall become lis private property.
although The presents made by him in
return viii Tie paid for with the $780,
'. provided oy the Nation.
Villages -h"ol kitchens are becom-
ing popular ID England. Ihe elder
@lI-s are tod oil Tor the purpose, and
WoFA together under superintendent,
tx at q llme-tW0a a. cooks and four as
hlEe1en-malus. Ihe cooking Is only
carried on on certain days.
The Duke Of Edinburgh took mn the
fiddle and the bow at a concert given at
the treat Russian Fair and. conducted
the band. who were PLAYING his own
waltz. Tine G~aIs.ca.' The concert
wa. made SD agreeable that II wa actin
ally prolonged until 5 O'Clock In the
mtrninr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23


1904"
. f. u" FHr".
O. .H
.s# IF '
.# t."
.E '.a
q. lH.. ..-
Hs W# w. 'I.- tFa' nsHuwHHr
out % ... t.Ht Dis uiHe IS DIT
ought +. ~ .af Iha .Ial ~ lI-..
.Er.-. wH sake goo m
.a Hru rH-#f moral eE#e...H0.
f.. retiring !. .'l the world. and HgUfaHI-
s#.E 81. things within them IHr
came idea ut discipline .rI men t8 Jock
for Er.H.. dye within fHHm-alvt.. iu-
stead If s.. s5ar # NF. Observing thing.
a-.rr# rH.H. Is. o.. .E-tem failed .u
r. l.. a.H U .H4.-. It fa.Ied Il I.-.
e r.rirE tr-H au| educating fae intel
..t Vs.. sac wHF lt mus. fab. Dc waste.
tla energies utthe individual iu acting
3D.. - u. -- NI..H .
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
A Curiosity in Fruit.

We were shown on Monday a wonder
full article Of home production in the
way of fruit. Mr.. A. b. Phillips, a well
known attorney of u city, showed us
a bunch of fig bananas grown in the
garden attached to his residence, 2S2
Esplande Street, on w~hichwere seventy
five bananas. There are three of these
lunches to each plant, and the plants are
twenty-five feet in height, with a stalk
measuring sixteen inches in diameter.
These bananas are in themselves almost
curiosities; they are very large, and "
a peculiarly delicious flavor, which sue
cessfully rivals the famous Havana fig
banana. One of the bananas taken from
the bunch and put upon the scales was
found to weigh fve-sixths of a pound.
Mr.. Phillips is quite devoted to amateur
gardening, and has Succeeded admiral
bly,, not only raising many specimens OF
delicious fruit, but in ~cultivating a splen-
did flower garden, filled with rare ex-
otics.-NeW Orleans Bulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
A Fatal Dream.

Last Saturday evening Niles layioI'
of Smethport, drove out OF town Will
friend. While returning home ms vai
riage broke down, and 10 save hiillser
from falling he was obliged 10 !um hp
from the vehicle. After conslGeraoo
trouble he succeeded in getting ine o"r
riage in condition to continue MS Jo" an
new home. Arriving there, ne PuI up
his horses and going into the wbo
went to bed. His wife n SON .ir
had been to the store, returning sn9,u!
afterward, the former went to M. 10y
lor's room and found him sleep.ns'
Without disturbing him she went ou%
When she returned some ten nlIuY M
later the bed was empty-.-a uooI oom.
side of the room stood alar-a"u ancp.
pretending the situation at i Sl' One
Mrs. TAYLOR rushed TO the door Gov
look confirmed her worse lear y,
there, PROSTATE on the ground 5lsin In
feet below. lay her husband heiP ance
and grooming with pain; Ass car.
was at once summoned ana ne w. and
ried into the house. Drs. Mcool
Freeman pronounced his case hoP hat
Dr Moore. of Rochester, agreeu be
the iniuries we're fatal, but tn'' mas
might live for two weeks; sun rinvlor's
liable to die any day. MT ta9 bUsi.
mind is clear, and he is setting hS How
ness matters as fast as possible 40 one
be came 10 fall from the door, that
All that he rememoeIs and
he went to bed and dropped asleep ePp,a and
when he awoke he was on thS hat he
and helpless. 1t was suPPo.e hitch had
was dreaming of the accident HoIand
happened only a short time oeror sis bed
dreaming, sprang yartkera
and leaned throughth door. 0
Tier (Pcnn.) Reporter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

-"Yes, SIR" said he, as he ''shank-
ed" his hod, ''this thing you call the dig
nifty of labor is mighty fine when a
mans mind is composed enough TO
wrestle with it; it's almost as soothing
as a cucumber lunch, the thoughts of
it; but somehow or other, when | have
to shake lime with the thermometer at
100, and carrying a mule-load of mortar
up five stories and to be cussed for not
carrying a ton, | can't help thinking if
Adam had had the lock-jaw when the
apple was offered him, what a fine thing
it would be for poor devils like me".-
Indianapolis Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

A Frenchman has discovered He
of making black paint from smo oso the !.
projects a shower OF wa'ei Eases are
Chimney, by whiehthe soluble g,scipita-
taken up, and the impurities Pr; ss into
ted into a reservoir, which nPanscted.
A cistern where the mass IS
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

A. n. Custer, residing a short dis
lance north of Logansport, Ind, slip
ped off a haystack and struck on a pitch
fork standing prong upward against the
stack. One tine entered his right side
and passed completely through the
lung, probably fatally wounding him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23


o
-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

AT Finlay City, Mich. Cornelius
Jongers, while out driving with a young
lady was thrown from his buggy and
had his neck broken.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23


aA
.H
' I# ~
p4HH.fata4 fHf ease.
..lr nar
A. m -
49,. fa .sf
saaa
f.Htaf.4.ea
w.
..esa. affta
.rt..f rsu.a fr
~ f6.re sfr# 4-fH.
E.e 49,. w.asH
s..4 WII. HuI uH.Ia fde firing ~ fHf
s..rm slsr.. sf1sHg mufe Instant. a
.la.rl fhlt fHa enemy wts NIfhdmH
~ from fHa attack. Nf were ieh tY
..a uHmp.rs.nl whom thr camp was
prepared { ordered flH hugIH fY sound
rla retreat. iu ORDER th4f IHe st.f1
have time 90 consider whether
Be- uls polite l1r them Gao renew tae
fgrf.
when the skirmishHrs returned thny
announced that fifteen ~ thc enemy
we're dead. while q great many muEa
were wounded and borne oil by their
friends. They had all distinguished
hrmselyes-eycn Bull" the British
bulldog. had seized one 81 the Waturu
lF the leg and had given him o taste u
.he power II the English canine Of his
breed before the poor savage was mer-
dispatched hy e Snidpr bullet. T.
We rested that day from further
.r1uhIe. and the next morning we waited
until Q o'clock, when the enemy
lDpeared in greater force than ever,
summoned their neighbors all
about them to assist them Il felt assur-
u now in our ruin.
y,
bu'' Inouga we McIS sioH " va uP
III PeoPle "noIh l .ho"S nllEn' uo
lituG IIlehu' 'hc prev ious u"1, W. "ot'
lo' $40" 70 continue nEn'ihE = 'N' 40
ives were uetc'HlllSu 10 hsD"' AZ
'orulhgiy selccteu louF eNPGIItuceu ,
men 10 Ieau Iour seNeral 1e'"Tniicn'
thd gave oruerS lhaI tney shVuLu marin !
n dlherent directions through the Naiiey
tlu meet ~ some hlgh rocks distant D
niles on that they should seize upon !
cattle u burn every Nlllage as soon
taken. 10 the command they
'allled out OF the camp II began the
'econd days night.
hey were soon vigorously engaged !
with the enemy, who He'd fast ana iurl-
pus before them to an open plain on the {
banks Of the Leewumbu. The detach-
under tarJalla Christie became TOO l
'Ncited, and, because the enemy ram :
imagined they had but to show them !
.elyeS TO cause the natives to N.Y. but {
on the plain-having drawn them '
away Isolated miles from any succor- |
hey turned upon them and slaughtered
detachment to a man, except the I
messenger, who had been detailed to ac- l
company the detachment to report sue
,ess or failure. l had taken the precau- q
to send one swift-fOoted mar to ac- l
company each detachment for this pur- c
pose. This messenger came from Far /
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

Mr.. B. F. Taylor's new resides
poems is out. Mr.. Taylor no"
at Laporte, Ind.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23


Dag
M al Hi H .ka
.l'H
#.. lH f als
.Hl .H
WE. tF f.# HaHH %
i
800. -s Use.
r..I .F H.. gifts
vs.. IH .gH GO Cake li.
SANE ".e-la ...H slulH ihi-
dry &. ..r f.H .H..s HHH gHi-, ami
~. --.. sI.l N lal
natives et"H '"#'
morning. li l.' I..iA coy -0' H.t ].
iHr returned AGAIN II 'th t' PEI i"
some uHT" . make "E''Ne n'ld
".'l A.fH. 10 iHl-' AFTER some -ll-ht
,aHH "i reluctance 70 give 700 Niuhn'
--"a GO, aHt H. departed apparently
pleased.
THE WAR CRY DF THE WATrRU.
Half am E.ur a~ffaryrrd the war cry
Of tH. Wafurl wa. heard resuunding
.br,4rn agob Of tho 300 village. of The
Valley Of the LeewumHv. The war cry
,r,. Similar =. that gf the Wayovo. and
r-h,v.,a.,uv f+ MIGHT ba .ueIf =. Helm.
4 Holm tBa I.f.1r syI1abias drawn ont
Il, a u-r,l,ngeI rry THRILLING and loud
A.. AZ. blJ hoard he W,gngo sopnd fhe
-, - .If-,b1 .,,r.r;tfnr
- r,r.,.r. ,ro f,,,.siraJ tbat tba var
80. - -, - -,,nrnanoI g., con
,I -; an, r1a~a,1arg liz Tho
Ill HGr,n,Ia NV - nt6or maloon-
80 and nntbina 5istnrbad
- -
y ~ ~ Pui1 - 60"
',is M pIlCII"l glt5 y
u"' HS" 'iOtHelHo'N WIN '"S IluCl' VI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
HosTrrITIEs BEGUN.

But It was evident that, though the
were satisfied, the warriors were
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
THE THIRD DAYS BATTLE.

The third day we began the battle
with sixty good men, who received in
struetions TO proceed to the extreme
length Of the valley and burn what had
been left the previous day. These came
10 a strong and large village to the
northeast, which, after a slight resist
ance, they entered, loaded themselves
with grain, and set on fire. Long be-
fore noon it was clearly seer that the
savages had had quite enough of war
and were ~demoralized, and our people
returned through the now silenced and
blackened valley without m~olestation.
just before daybreak on the fourth
day we left our camp and continued our
Journey northwest, with provisions suf-
iicient TO last us six DAYS, leaving the
of Ituru to ponder on the harsh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

THE FooT RACEs.-The foot race be-
tween Bud Rodgers Of Martins Ferry,
and B. Walker, of Steubenviile, at the
Fair Grounds, Saturday, drew quite q
crowd of spectators, but it did not result
satisfactorily. In tact, il nearly ended
in a frst class fight. There was con-
siderable money up on the race, and con-
sequently great interest was felt in the
result. Soon after the men started, Wal.
ker, of Steubenvile, fell, which OF course
left the victory to Rogers with
out any trouble. 1t was claimed
this was a set up job for Rodgers to win,
and as there was no referee appointed,
those " no bet and lost refused to pay, or
allow the stakes to be handed over. We
do not know the matter was finally set
tied, but when we left the ground there
WAS fearful amount Of chin music being
INDUCED in.
The race between Ike Shields and
johnny House did not take place at
Handlan's Flat US expected. Ike failed
to put in all appearance and the forfeit
money was handed over to House. We
think Ike is most too heavy for slr-
ccsstul runner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

ATTENTION WEST VIRGINIA MARKS
MES.-Here is a chance for some Of the
cracked West Virginia marksmen. Gov.
Jacob has received communication from
General Sbaler, of the New York Ma
tional Guards, in reference to having
this State represented q: the coming Fall
meeting Of the National Rife Associs.
ton. West Virginia oughtto be repre-
sen.ed. The following is the communi-
cation which explains itself:
OFFICE OF THE re-
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION,
93NAssAU STREE, NEW YORK,
August 30, 1875.
To His ErceLiency j. j. Jacob, Governor
OF Vest Iirgi'a"'
The Board of Directors ofthe National
Rifle Association ave decided to include
in the matches of the fall meeting of the
Association, competition to be known
as the "Inter State Match" to be open
TO teams of tweive men selected from
the military organizations of any State
or Territory of the United States.
The Association would be pleased If
Your Excelleucy would bring the sub
iect to the attention of your organized
militia, so that measures may be taken to
have the State represented.
The distances will be 200, 400 and 600
wards. The prizes and conditions of
entry will be announced at an early date.
Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER SMALLER,
JOHN b. WOODWARD,
VI. r. MCMAHON,
II. \. GILDERsLEEvE,
HENRY FULTON,
G.. w. WINGATE,
d. w. JUDD,
Executive COminGttce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

SUIT ENTERED Saturday, J. II.
Good, Esq, entered suit in the Circuit
Court against Auditor +. A. Bennett
for libel, laying damages at 10000
The libel consists of nm article which ap-
pearcd in the Charleston Courier, under
the signature of "HIram," in which
Mr.. Good is represented as guilty Of n
most dlshonorable action in reference to
the McMechen will Mr.. Bennett is uc-
cused OF being the author of the ibelous
article complained OF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

THE Place.. Hess X Son. corner
Main and lilh streets, are in receip, Of
large and very select stock of new
goods, embracing MI kinds of cloths
shirts, nccktics and gents furnishing
goods generally. The finest goods for
ovrrcoat> in this market can be found at
their establishment, and rs good work
men are employed by this trm a. can Toe
procured in larger cities. The Mc.sr,
Hess have long been Identified with the
Interests of this city, and have spared
neither time nor money to make their
establishment one of the leading lnstitu.
iion> otthc kind in the country. Any
thing IN the line of furnishing goods can
bee found at their place OF business, and
they are always ready and willing 10
exhibit their stock TO customers. Call
on them and be convinced of their supr-
rio-.ty above most other houses in their
line. They guarantee good goods and
neat fits 10 all patrons, and are confident
OF giving complete satisfaction. Linen
shirts made to order cheaper than they
can be made at any other house in the
city. and all other work warranted. Re-
member the place, and don't fail to visit
this grand emporium Of fashions, corner
Of l4th and Main streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06


THE CnURcHES.-Rcv. W. z. HULL
hen occupied the pulpit Of st.
Matthews Episcopal Church, yesterday.
Rev. f. \. Day filled DR.. Reily's place
at the Fourth Street NJ. +. Church, in
the morning and evening, yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Hodgson, Of Bellaire, Ohio,
oticiated ut the Chapline Street VI. +.
Church. The pastor, Rev. j. r. Thomp-
son, is absent from the city.
Prof. Frazier, of the Washington, Pa,
College, preached ut the Third Prcsby-
terrain Church, South Wheeling, yester.
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

FRUlrs.-FruitS appear to have so
completely monopolIzcd the public taste
That meats, fish and vegetables are far
less in demand than usual at this season.
This change from animal to vegetable
food, of which fruit forms principal in
gredient, has doubtless exercised whole
some effect on the public health, and will
continue to do 50 until peaches, pears,
watcrmelons and cantaloupeS have had
their day, and that good old stand by,
the apple, of which people never tire,
and which is justly styled the king Of
fruits, comes into full season again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

BASE BALL-The Standards of this
city took jnunt to Little Washington
Saturday, to play match game of base
ball with the Washington club of that
place. The clubs have met before and
the Washington boys have always come
out ahead, but it was hoped the Stand
ards would assert their supremacy Satur-
day and they-ddnt. However the
game was II very close one and reflects
no discrcdit on tho Wheclingites, who,w We
might add, claim that the umpire did not
do the square thing. The return game
will be played ut the Fair Grounds in
in this city, next Saturday. We append
the score:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

The FIRE MISUNDERSTANDING after
noon the fire ut the new blast furnace Of
the Belmont Nail Company was lighted
for the first time by Henry Moore, Esq,
President of the Company. A. far as We
were able to learn, the machinery and
everything connected with the furnace
started Oft smoothly and satisfactorily
This is the first industry Of this kind
started within the corporate limits of
Wheeling, and We hope the enterprise
will prove eminently successful to its
projectors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE APPOINT
ED:-Saturday, Governor Jacobs APP
pointed Mcssrs. o. &. Dewy and Samuel
McClcllaud of Wheeling, c. II. Bell,
Esq, of Brooke county; Colonel VIM.
Dickson, of Kanawha county, and Hon.
Thomas Maslin, of Hardy county, as a
committee to aid the L. 5. Centennial
Commission appointees to take measures
and raise means for II proper representa-
ton of the resources of this State at the
Centennial next year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06
RIVER NEWS.
The river was falling last evening with

The river was falling last evening with
feet inches in the channel,
The water is so low that there is little
or nothing doing at the landing.
The Mallie Ragon, through late aTF.v-
ing Saturday morning, departed at the
usual hour for Parkersburg.
The Hudson did not stteupt to get up
to the landing Saturday. She delivered
and took on all her freight at the Bel
mont Mill landing. She had hard
siege of it in getting up. She left for
Cincinnati at 7 P. NJ, Saturday.
The steamer Orion viii take the place
of the Forest City in the Steabenvllle
trade to-day. The Forest City has made
her last trip. Her machinery will be
transferred to new Forest City, just
built at Brownsville.
The Science will leave for Parhers-
burg this morning at II o'clock.
The Andes has laid up at Cincinnati
in consequence of the low water.
Arrangements have been made FOR the
steamer Exchange to enter the Cincin-
natl and Huntington trade this week, Us
a railroad packet.
The Emma Graham will enter the
Middleport and Cincinnati trade this
week.
Captain j. T. Russell is in Cincinnati
on the look out for Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati packet.
There is not Il fattcring prospect FOR Il
rise in the river for some time to come.
lBv Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, September 3 River |
foot Is inches and falling slowly Clear
weather.
EVANSVILLE september WEATHER
cloar and warm; mercury % to 81.
River falling steadily with 6 feet $ inches
on the gauge. Downfall Clrburnr 10
Henderson and return. Up-Pat Gle.
burne. Business very light.
CINclNNArI, September 5.--Riycr 6
feet . inches and falling. ArrIyed-John
l.. Rhoads and Ashland, fittsburgh.
Departed--Goy. Allen and RhOadS,
st. Louis. Weather clear and warm.
CAIRO, September 5.-Arrivei-City
of Helena, Nicksburg; ld!cwld, Evans
vile; Smokey City Belle of Shreve-
port, New Orleans; Hicky, Teen, Grand
Lake, New Orleans; Augusta, CIncin-
natl. Departed -ldlewiId, Evansville;
Belle Of Shreveport, Hickory, Grand
Lake, St Louis; smokey City. Island,
City of Augusta. River II feet II in
ches and stationary. Weather clear;
mercury 81 degrees.
ST. LOUIS, September Arrived
Civ Of Chester, Memphis; Northwest
ern, Kcokuk; Bayari. IIarrbut. De-
partcd-Nonr Tho river has risen :
inches. Weather clear and very warm
LOUISVILLE, September Weather
pleasant. River feet in the canal and
, feet inches on the falls. Arrived
Gilmore and tow, Kanawha; Millar s.
Louis. Departed Gilmore, Pittsburgh;
Spanglcr, Wheeling; Miller, Memphis.
IcE CREAM AND WATER les 1t Is
well known fact that linn, of the
Bridge Corner, does make the best Ice
Cream and Water Ices in the city. G"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-06

BELIEVING that good cias-ica, and
English school is much needed in Wheel
in. the undersigned is drslrous Of form
inga class of young gentlemen, from l.
to 20 years of age, to whom instruction
will be given in Latin and Greek and in
the various branches OF an English cdu-
cation. Parents having children they
desire to receive thorough instruction,
and Young men preparing for business,
or for college, will de- wei u address the
undersigned at once. Persons wishing
private lessons at their homes are also
solicited 10 write.
REV. w. e. GEIFFITH,
9g!O Eotl street, Wheeling, W. Va.