davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-09

THORNTON, tho thieves Moderator, dumped
tho contents of nine ballot-boxes on one pile.
The number Of names on the poll-books Of
these nine voting places was 1850. The
number Of votes found in the pile was 6, 100.
This makes shortage Of OIL. The ballot
box suffers performed this part of their ne-
farious job clumsily, and exposed them
selves. No such deficit was possible except by
abstracting the tickets after they had been
voted. The number Of names On each Of the
poll-books Of the nine voting places are IS
follows:
, 1876-04-09

65s more votes in two polling places alone
than he is given at the whole nine polls!
But M1xE EVANS was moro generous to him
self than to his pal He, or his fellows for
him, stole more of GA11owAxs tickets than
of GaAy's. Here is how he dished up the
thing for himself:
Evans hummer.
O'Brien, independent.
h1ssnR ballots. ''1
GALLOWAY received within fifty votes as
many in the Third Ward alone as the villains
reported for him in the nine voting places.
His honest majority was much greater than
all the votes actually cast for EVANS. But
the old question comes up: What is to be
done about it,
, 1876-04-09

Nike EVANS, Ed PHILLIPS, G1z.so1
RYAN laugh heartily over tho damp.bla ~. s
they perpetrated. They say tar.psy.r. a.aa -
ware swindied out Of their votaa viii hota ~. .ao
ings. pass resolutions, and then-subm,t 's.'' :.
the whole thing will blow over in val W. y
two and thRt not one baliot-box atuf1sr III, x x
hurt @ W
, 1876-04-09

As regards the EvASs-Pun11pa bal1ath,.
stufiDg villainy. it ia pretty apparent t,om n.
tone Of BEvER1DaE's organ, that il by eb,,..
any Of the scoundre1s should be convicted ~
sent to the Panitensiary, pardon aNaits .h.-.
, 1876-04-09
SHAKEPEARE'S BIRTHDAY.

The engagement of Mr. Edwin BoorH, which
begins at McVlcket's Tneasre tomorrow night,
| has q special interest this year On several nc
! counts. It is the first engagement he has
| played in Chicago alnea the severe accident
which came SO near robbing the American stage
! Of his steady and efficient work IN the highest
| school Of the drama He also appears in some
new studies, notably King Richard II. and Lear,
| and the former especially ought TO command
public attention On account Of the comparative
| rarity Of its production On the stage. He will
be here. too, On the anniversary Of SaAHsrEARE's
birthday, and this circumstance should suggest
some special celebration Of tho event az one that
cannot be too viv,dly recalled to the minds OF
managers, draInstists, ectofs critics, and the
theatre-goiDg public As the anniversary comes
this year on Sunday {April 23) any formal
dramatic observance of it would properly be on
the Saturday preceding or On the Monday fol-
lowing. A fitting memorial performance might be
devised BY rwo performances on Saturday, in
which series Of the favorite Shakspearean char
acters assumed by Mr. BooTa might ba present.
ed in isolated scenes or acts Such an arrange
ment, though not altogether artistic, would al
ford an opportunity to many persons to seq
wider range OF Shakspearean character than
they might otherwise he able to see in several
years or occasional theatre e-So1nE.
It would be appropriate also, in addition to
this variod feature of q memorial performances,
to set aside portion Of the receipts to some en-
terpriss calculated to preserve and extol the
name Of SHAKESPEARE in the minds Of the people.
There is IN Association in S:ratford-on-Avon
which had been organized with the viow Of pro-
yiding q Memorial Theatre in SHAKapEARE's
birthplace, and creating q fund for
school Of Shakspeatean studies, for Shak-
spea1ean lectures, and Shakspaarean art
gallery. This Association looks to mana
gers throughout the world to supply the means
OF carrying out its purposes through memorial
performances. We have no doubt that both
Messra. BOOTH md McV1cKER Bonld co-operate
in movement for such q memorial performance
in Chicago, II it wero properly organized, and
consent to set aside part OF the proceeds
either for the benefit Of the Stratford-on-Avon
Memorial Theatre, or toward Shakspeareau
hust or statue for this city. Here is an oppor- |
tunity yforthe Chicago Literary Club which might |
signalize its youthful existence by such an en- !
tertaiument as would be the event OF the Sea-
son- At any rate, the coincidence Of Mr. !
BoorH's presence in the city, and the occur |
renee of sRAKspEARE's birthday, ought to be ]
improved to secure some notable drAmatio and |
literary celebration OF the event.
, 1876-04-09

There are 5000 taxpayers Of the South MI.
ion Of Chicago whose votes for GA1tor,,
GRAY, and koLBE have been stolen hy NJ,
EVANS, Ed PHILLIPS, THoRS1ox, and Grr,.o.
Tboso taxpayers demand that theso th.,.'
shall give back the stolen ballots. Ths h,l,ss
have got to be eurrenderad!
, 1876-04-09

WILBUR r. STOREY, foreman o1 the Cook
County Grand Jury. has nou N opportunity to
hhow what kind at Etud hs il nada et. Tho
taxing po4ar T. tn division Of taa-siu IN
, 1876-04-09

The number Of enraged citizens who ssurs.
entrance to Farweil Hall last night VA enon.s
to have filed four such hslis-Vast 4, Il il
, 1876-04-09

Is the vho1s thing going to blow o7e, IN .
week or two7 II not, what are you going IA 4.
about it?
, 1876-04-09

Chicago haa become quito large town. Soma
people think it is nearly Largo enough to ha7e =
Vigilance Committee, and that there II uns fo1
ona,
, 1876-04-09

which he resides has been stolen frm, -. -.
zens by gang OF ballot~box suffers. 4. ~
who they are, and they are askine wb,t sa ~
going to do about it. Has be any ansvar,
, 1876-04-09


McT1CKERS THEATRE-M Madison xtreet, be.,rean
Dearborn and 6tata- Engagement Of Edwin Booth
~ Mch1td IL"
WOODS MUEEUN-Monroe street, between Ie1r-
bonn and State Afternoon, Ths Rose Of EilArnsy."
Evening. "Against the World"
.ADE1PH1 THEATRE-De.rbozo et1oet, corner
Monroe. "Uucls Toms Cabin"
H00LEY1s THEATRE-Randolph street, between
C4rk md L2Sa1}e. Tbs California Afinst1el2,
, 1876-04-09

As matter Of fact, GRAY received more
votes in the First and Third Wards than the
ba11ot-box suffers allowed to him in the
whole nine voting places In the Third
Ward he received 1uozs than I, 460 votes, ard
n ds Flint Ward avss LOCO votsab making
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30


PERsoNAL.-Albert Aiken is booked to
perform at the Opera House September
18th and 18th.
Congressman BENZ. Wilson, of this
District, is IN the city and has quarters at
the st. James Hotel.
Col. Robert White, of Romney, Demo
cratic candidate for Attorney General,
has rooms at the st. James Hotel.
Hon. William M. Welsh, of Mineral
county, is in the city, and is located at
the Mcclure House.
Judge j. Chancellor Kemple has been
engaged to stump the State for the Re
publican ticket.
The Cincinnati Red Stockings hashed
the st. James Hotel. This is the first
base ball club that failed to stop at the
Grant House, for long while.
Col. w. p. Thompson Of Parkersburg,
was in the city yesterday and had rooms
at the St. James Hotel.
P.B. Conn, Esq, editor and proprietor
of the Steubenville Herald, dlned at the
St. James Hotel, in this city, yesterday.
A. M. Adau.s, Esq, and wife leave to-
day for the Centennial and Eastern
cities, on an extended trip.
Having accused Mr.. Tilden of all the
crimes in the calendar, the Radicals
should now direct the energies of their
mud machine against his wife. 1t
doesn't matter that he has no vile; they
can easily invent one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

Thomas Y. Candy and George II. Miller,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

MEETING OF THE MAsoEs. -Under
cali of the Masters of the different Ma
sonic Lodges 10 the city, the Members OF
the Masonic fraternity met at their hall
on Main street. last night, to take some
action in regard to seeking permanent
location and headquarters. She were
large number of the order assembled TO-
gethcr. and the meeting was called to or
der BY the election otJ. NJ Todd, Esq,
President, and George F. irvine Secre-
tary of the meeting
Mr.. Sterling then stated the object OF
the meeting, which WAS 10 make some
arrangements with the Washington Hall
Association for the occupancy of the
third story of the proposed new building
for the Masonic fraternity.
! After some discussion and talk, Maj
Savage moved that committee be ap-
pointed, consisting Of five or SIX, to con-
fer with the directors of the Washington
Hall Association of the third story OF
the building for Masonic purposes
This was carried, at the same time the
board OF Masonic Trustees were designa-
ted the committee. On motion thereafter
a special committee of FIVE, were after
wards added TO the Board of Trustees as
the committee. The President appointed
the following gentlemen as the addi-
tional five:
Richard Savage, Ohio Lodge No. !;
George F. Irvine, Wheeling Lodge No.
5;J. w. White, Nelson Lodge No. 3d.
DR.. w. J. Bates. Bates Lodge No. 3d.
Z. l.. Weisgerber, of Chapter and Com
mandery.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
at o'clock tomorrow Thursday even
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
The following are the League games
IN IN the end of last week:

THE campaign is waking up at last,
and there will be music in the air before
September is very old. The great issues
are now 'ln our midst" as it were. Hayes
has been accused of stealing four hundred
dollars from dead soldier, and Tilden
has not only absorbed several railroads,
but has stolen an entire canal, water, tow
paths, bridges and all. Those who have
been signing for an active campaign and
fearing that things were going to be
unusually quiet" this fall, will probably
have no further cause for complaint,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
RIVER NEWS.

The marks ut the landing last evening
indicated feet inches IN the channel
The Malle RaSon left for Parkersburg
II the usual hour yesterday morning.
The Andes had not arrived up to last
I evening, although she was due here Mon
day afternoon. The low water has I'M
ooubtedly detained her.
The local packets continue to run as
usual.
The Abner O'Neal grounded on the
Island bar coming down yesterday, but
cot off without much trouble.
The Science is the Parkersburg packet
his morning at 10! o'clock.
There is very little business being
transacted about the landing. If the
water continues TO ego down there will
be nothing to report in few days.
The Market Boy arrived at 10 o'clock
LIST night, from Matamoras.
tBy Telegraph.
.PITTsBuRG, August % - River 10
inches and standing. Weather clear and
peasant.
LOUISVILLE, August 29-River fall
Ing, with ) feet inches IN the canal.
Weather clear and pleasant.
NASHVILLE, August 29.-Rlver falling
fat with 2G inches on the shoals
CISCINNATI, August 29-RIver 9 feet
9inches and rising. Arrived-Robcrt
Mitchell, from New Orleans. Departed
John L. Rhoadcs, for New Orleans.
Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, August 29.-River fell
inhes, with - feet inches. Weather
clar. Maximum thermometer $50. Ar
ried-Fiets, Arkansas river. Departed
Ella, White river; Illinois, Vicksburg;
Baum, Cincinnati; Sherlock New Or
lesns; Vicksburg, st. Louis.
CAIRO, August 29.-Arrived-None.
DEPARTED james Gilmore, ST. Louis.
Rver Is feet 3 inches and rising.
Weather clear mercury SO.
EVANSVILLE, August 2S.-Weather
char; mercury 63 to 81. River s 40
fet and fsl.ingE Port LktUp-Ac-
ansss Belle, Florence Lee, j. w. Cot,
Maggie Smith. Down-James Parker
sad Tarascon. Business light.
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Arrive1--
IAde Superior, Keokuk; Dolphin, Upper
bends. Depsrted-Wsr Eagle and Lake
superior, Keokuk; City of Helena, Vicks-
burg; Belle of St. LOUIS, mbridge. The
nyer has fallen inches. Weather get
hDg warm again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
III 1o =.
wheeling Sits Down an Cinctnnstt's
Pride.
AW q az Il VI 9Va

The base ball public of Wheeling were
in a Joyous frame of mind last night;
but in the village of Cincinnati, the
"Queen City" there was t. weeping and
walling and chewing of ball bats" The
Red Stockings, the boss ball tossers " of
that aspiring city, had gone out OF the
League to win victory or two and were
defeated by the Wheeling cub, and vic
tory perched not on her banners. The
game was witnessed by about four hundred
spectators, who gave vent to their enthu-
siasm over the result in the
most uproarious manner, cheer after
cheer greeting the plucky Standards.
Game was called at $3.50, the Standards
at the bat In the first inning, Glass
cock, Vennun, Junkins and Robinson
batted safely, and that in addition to
poor fielding on the part OF the Reds,
gave our boys six runs. and the Reds were
retired without scoring. In the second
the safe hits OF Foley, Williams, Snyder
and Kess.er gave them three runs. Both
sides were egged in the third, and Dean
and Sweasy of the Reds, scored in the
fourth. In the sixth inning, the Red;
again scored two more, but the sharp
fielding of the Standards prevented FUR
Their scoring on thu part OF the heds
during the remainder of the game
After the first inning, the Reds rolled
up to the Standards seven OF those
aibuminous ellipses, politely known a;
soose-eggs, and AZ the beginning Of
Inc ninth inning, the prospects OF the
Stand ards were decidedly blue, the score
standing Z to 6 in favor of the Reds
Lukcns batted to third and went out on
first; Robinson popped blue-bottle
"hy" to Williams and retired to shady
place to soothe himself. Two of the
Standards were now out, and the chances
for a score were not favorable. johnson
sent a daisy clipper to right and made
first; Motiet sent out two
base and brought johnson to third;
Bsrckley got in one of his iavorite fair
fouls aud made second; Glasscock put
beauty past short stop and made first
Barckley reaching third. Vennum being
the mex. man ut the bat, go
in his "Altoona lavorite,' and put an I'M
proved lawn. mower between centre ant
left, the best hit oil the game, Gearing
the bags and reaching thnd. Jnnk'H'
then sent a rrd-hot liner u right, bring
ing Vcnnum home, but WAS left on third
Sommers, the third man, failing I" reacf
first The Reds then went to bat with
score of IL to staring them in face, ano
went out in one,-two, three order, TIT
game remaining unchanged. The score
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
4 Le,,on Ians us by Expsr,ence.

Among the many valuable lessons
taught by experience, there is not one Oh
greater moment to the invalid portion OF
the community than the following, VIE:
That Alternative treatment is only perma-
nently successful when aided by invtgora-
ton. When the functions OF the body are
disordered, the use OF general tonic with
which corrective properties are combined
is the speediest means OF regulating them.
Such a tonic Is Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers, the most popular, as 1t is the best
article OF its class. For more than twenty
five years 1t he's been used with signal
success as a remedy for. and preventive OF
maIarial fevers, as means OF imparting
strength to the debilitated, and as cura-
tive OF dyspepsia, billiousness, constipa-
ton, kidney troubles and uterine weak
ness. Not only have multitudes Of those
whom il has cured borne testimony in its
behalf, but it has been repeatedly COM
mended by the medical profession and
the press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

INFORMATION WANTED.-I esterday
Capt. Davis. Chiel of Police, received
the following circular from the Chief OF
Police of Trenton, New Jersey, asking
information of an individual named
William II. PredIger, a native of thal
place. The following is the description
sent of him:
Conformation wanted Of the wherea,
bouts of William Ii. Prediger, who left
his home in this city on Thursday morn,
ing, August II, 1876, about 6 o'clock
He is rs years Of age, weighs about l3C
pounds, five feet five inches high, dark
hair, cut short, black eyebrows, very
high cheek bones, sunken cheeks, heavy
black moustache, usually worn curled
at the ends, underneath which large
scar can be found; stood erect, square
shouldered, walks with swinging gait,
and rapidly; one front tooth broken of
had two scars on his head, one old on the
side. the other II recent cut on the top Oi
the head. Had on the little finger of the
lett hand gold ring, with flat top, on
which was an engraving of man dig
ging gold with II long handle shovel
also silver hunting-case watch
with gold chain and plain gold
ring attached, with the letter i
engraved on the outside. Shoemaker by
trade, which he worked at; also kept u
cigar store. Married man, with one
child. Steady IN his habits, neat in bis
attire and OF good address.
"Suppose. in consequence OF th" doPros-
sion of trade, be went to look for work,
and may be found among some of the
manufactures of the large cities. Was a
splendid mechanic
"If found send information of his
whereabouts to Chas. p. Brown, chief OF
police, Trenton, n. j.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
BAN KS.
CAPITAL, a2sO,OOO

John K. Bors- -sJRi,, Hreadent, y
GEO, ADAMS, Zee frestdent.
M. A. CHANDLER, Cushter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

The COUNTRY TRIP.-The Board of
Commissioners, of this county, or at least
seven of them, consisting OF Messrs.
REILLY, President, Bayha, Caldwell,
Ewing, Shepherd, Waddle and Whit
ham, went forth into the country districts
yesterday to examine the "road ques-
tion." The Board was out until late in
the evening and from what we can learn
unoficially they had lively time with
the natives. In fact we heard a country
representative came near getting thrash
ed by his fellow citizens. The Board
meets next Monday and then we will
hear all about it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Arrive1-
IAde Superior, Keokuk; Dolphin, Upper
bends. Depsrted-Wsr Eagle and Lake
superior, Keokuk; City of Helena, Vicks-
burg; Belle of St. LOUIS, ambridge. The
nyer has fallen inches Weather get
hpg warm again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

KNIGHTS OF .PYTHIAs.-At the meet
ing OF the Supreme Lodge of the World
of Knights of Pythias in Philadelphia,
the annual report Of the Supreme Keeper
of Records and Seals, was read, showing
that the order now has 1926 MEMBERS
initiated during the year, 1876; admit
ted by card, 966; reinstated, 1850; with
drawn. 1,647; suspended, Il. 300; deceased
S44. The receipts of the Grand Lodges
have been $72,9l324; expenditures, $780,
1913 ~; amount on hand, slS,s96 80.
The total receipts of the subordinate
lodges have been $685., O62.l4; expendi-
lures S736, 2l77O; amount paid for the
relief of brothers, 1Sl,666.1s; families,
S7,279.6l; for burying the dead, .$4S, $685.
As; education of orphans, $l,l2l.S4.
Total relief, $262, 52S4s. Pennsylvania
has 4SO lodges and membership of
36,3lS; New York is second, with lodges
and IS, l3l members; Maryland 81 lodges
and 6,7SO members; Ohio next. with "a
lodges and S, 1888 members; New jersey
LOG lodges and 6,l3l members. The
Supreme Lodge officers elected are as
follows:
H. S. Davis, New Hampshire, 5. G.;
N. B. Woodruff, Georgia, V. S. g.; q.
ID. Lucas, Missouri, S. p; J. Dowall,
Ohio, s. X. r. and s.; John b. Stump,
Indiana, s. M. f.; A. Ewing, Texas, 5.
M. A.; w. H. Moyster, Tennessee, s. l.
g.; j. W. Thompson, District OF Column
bia, S. y. q.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
PERSONS wanting Fresh Oysters should
call on L. Oshe, No. 223S Main street.


DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The genuine
Democratic old town Of Fulton intends
to have big Tilden and Hendricks
meeting in the neighborhood of their
new pole, which they put up Monday
evening. The time selected for holding
the meeting is to-morrow--Thursday-
evening, and all the ward clubs in the city
have been invited to attend. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting, and a
good big time can be expected. All the
clubs are requested to meet at the Tllden
and Hendricks Central Club-room, on
Main street, and march from there in a
BODY TO Fulton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30
TOBACCOs.

TOBACCOS.
Navy lbs.
Hslbrook's Monitor, LOUISVILLE
Locker, Virginia Dare,
JIb Boom, Gable Roll.
Navy 1-3s!
Jib BOOM Louisville,
Old Reliable, Nectar,
Andrew Jackson.
las and los.
Andrew jackson, PA,trrs Chew'
Univers !.
Twists.
Gold Charm, Jeweled Bars.
Beau Monde, Patrick Henry,
Sunny South, Millners,
Talboth, Venus,
6 Inch in Csddies, Fig Leaf In Drums.
Bright lbs.
Peach Blossom, Washoe,
Rose Lump, Victoria,
Peytou Grsveley.
smoking.
+. G. Is, IS i lbs, Good Enough Is.
Army & Navy Is, Scrap IS,
Tom i Jerry IS, Joker IS.
Old Six Twist.
With the above extensive variety OF
brands and large stock OF Tobacco, we
invite all who buy these goods TO consult
their own interest by giving us call. y
TINGLE IL lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

THE RAIDS SCHEME.-We bave BEEN
credibly informed that the Rads now
have a pet scheme on foot to defeat the
voice of the people if possible. Two Of
them, bad pair to draw to, have re-
ceived sum of money from headquar-
tiers to bet on the result of the guberna-
torial contest. Accompanying these two
model RAIDS is book-keeper, who takes
the names of those betting, in the pres
ence of wisnesses, for future refer
ence, his avowed purpose be-
ing TO challenge the votes Of
those betting at the polls. In this
way, it will be readily seen that two
frauds, by losing their rights OF citizen
ship, are endeavoring to defraud the De-
mocracy out of several hundred votes.
Look out for them and be on your
guard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

POLICE CoURT-Judge Cranmer.-The
following cases were disposed of at the
Police Court yesterday morning:
Burt Watson and Geo. Mclaughlin
charged with dsorderly conduct, were
fined two dollars and costs each. Paid.
The cases against William Carson and
William Carney, charged with disorderly
conduct, were continued until this
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

WINDOW BRoKEN.-A large plate Of
French window glass, valued at over
500, which was located in one of the
windows of Mrs. Beck's block of build
ings on Market street, near 18th street,
was broken Monday night. It is sup
posed to have been broken by some rough
characters, but their names are unknown
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

WE are told that "For man, love Is q
story; for woman, it is history This
Is pretty, but facts are stubborn things,
and it doesn't do to omit all mention of
his tweive-hour-a.day dig for family
bread and butter and her trouble over
the baby's collie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

EXCURSION tickets TO the Centennial
may continue to cheaper, as the time for
closing approaches, till they get down to
panic prices-Gve for quarter, or there
about, from any part OF the United
States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

BADLY HURT.-Mr. Gehring, who fell
from the special train coming from the
new Catholic cemetery, last Sunday, it is
now feared is dangerously hurt. He can
not sleep 1t nights, and it is feared that
his brain is injured, although his mind is
apparently all right.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

MEETING AT TILToNvILLE. - The
Young Democrats of 1iltonvile held a
meeting at their pole at that place Tues
day night, and were addressed by DR..
Won Mursalts in an eloquent and fitting
manner, his remarks being confined to
subjects suitable to the young people. A
large audience was present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-30

PARTY.-There will be another of
those fine parties given at the residence
or Captain Tom Moore, at Tiltonsville,
o., tomorrow night. Tommy Cocksyne
will furnish the music.