davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
VENTS OCCULTED.
The Hesperiau Planet Hides BENIN"
ina moou-A Rare and Inter
ssttns Celestial Phe-
enOn

Lat Saturday night, Venus was 90
Quilted by the moon. In oInel "o,e'' I'D
moon passed directly between US anu
what is called the evening star si'nougn
there are three others, just now, tnat ols'
nute the title with her. The planet was
anly two and half days past the tune
of her creates. eastern eiongatlon ana
us.nrally presented itself a brilliant oo'
loo. IN the eastern sky. The moon De-
ing fou- days old at the lnls'
was about one-sixth part illuminated,
and presented to US narrow creScei,' "a
LIGHT not sufficiently bright enough 10
male the light OF Venus except tne Ilino
during which she was actusliy between
us and the planet. Hence the phehome,
non was one of great interest, even 70
the world Of naked-eye Observers WINE VI
was a more magnificent sight as seeI,
through the telescope. The eclipse coulo
essilv be- seen through an opera glass.
The occulstion of Venus by the mooh'
W hen both are fsvorably situated, Is q
rare nheuomenon. The last exhloition
Of the kind occurred seventeen and q! a
half wears ago, on the evening OF Api Pm
"a. 1860. The event, no DOUBT, Is sui
fresh in the memory OF many o.
onr older citizens, as the people
of that day turned out en- mdSSe
to witness the sight. The planet was
then. as now, near her greatest eastern
sIongstion from the sun, and the moon
tour days old. Both were much higher
then than they were last Saturday, as
thew were nesrer the Nc rthern soistice'
The distance of the planet from the earth
saturday WAS two hundred and hlty-
seyen times that OF the moon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
sch.nck,. mandrake Pills

Will be found to possess those qualtienS
necessary 10 the total eradication OF al
bilious attacks, prom pit to start tho seer
tions of the liver, and give q heaitny sopo
In the entire system. Indeed, ~ - ~
ordinary di covery in medical science 70
have invented q remedy for these s' t,,
bo,n complaints wi ich develops al LUG Tug
results produced by heretoiore i5eS e W
of calomel, O mineral Justly oIeaSeu ~
mankind, and Acknowledged 10 De ueS
fructiye In the extreme 10 the nnhsu
system. That the properties OF certain
vegetables comprise all the virtues VI
caiomel without its injurious teh9eheies'
is now an admitted tact, rendered lnuls.
putable by scientific researches ana tnose
who use the Mandrake Pills Will De IuIIy
sati fled that the best medicines are those
provided by nature in the common hefps
and roots OF the fields.
These Pills open the bowels ana correcI
ALI bilious arrangements without sauNa.
ton or any of The injurious euecUs Vi
calomel or other poisons. The secreup Oh
OF bile Is promoted by these pills as wlii De
seen by the altered color OF the STOOLS, anu
disappearing of the sallow complexion
and cleansing of the tongue.
Ample directions tor use accompany
each box Of pills. Prepared only py ID q.
Schepck & Son, at their primer pal ONCE
corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philaael,
phia, and tor sale by all druggists ana
dealers. Price % cents per box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
temperance Talk.

saturday night there was large at
tendance OF the temperance people at
Parker's Hall, South side. The meeting
was opened by Samuel Creighton, after
which followed short speech by Capt
John Baggs. Mr.. 4. G. Crscratt then
spoke about twenty-five minutes. There
were some signers at this meeting.
Last night there was another meeting
at the same place, and was opened by
Melvin Richards reading portion OF
Scripture. Madame Harper, the colored
temperance orator, spoke fully an hour
to the meeting. Then followed f. q.
Crscraft in short speech, after which
thirteen new signers were added to the
temperance roll.
There will be meeting at this place
tonight. Robert Sweeney and j r.
Dougherty will address the meeting.
There was very large temperance
meeting held in OTIS hall on Saturday
night, and Mrs. Harper, the colored tenn
perance lecturer, OF Philadelphia, ad-
dressed the temperance people. All were
well pleased with her. There were two
signers to the pledge.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at the
same place WAS well attended, and Mrs.
Whiteside made an eloquent appeal in
behalf of those who were striving TO lead
better lives. The temperance cause has
done great deal of good. There are
about one hundred men belonging to this
Union who, one year ago were as some
people said, not worth saving. They
are now upright and honored men, and
are al men that make their living by
the sweat of their brow, and deserve credi.
and help from those that are able to help
further this cause. At the evening
meeting Mr.. Wipcher opened the meet.
ing with prayer and read portion OF the
scriptures. Mr.. Hiram Young, the
worthy president OF the Union, made
oneot ms esrnes. and telling speeches,
and wss followed, after some singing, by
Mr.. Hamilton. Four signers 10 the
pledge were obtained. Mrs. Harper will
speak In this tsll tonight. All are in
vited TO attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Pt rsonaIiiies.

Mayor Purdy and j. E Hogan, of
Moundsville, were in the city Saturday.
Capt. Phil Anshutz returned Friday
from Madison, Indiana, and left Satur
day, on the steamer Courier, for his
home at Buck Hill Bottom.
Miss Rattle Gallagher, o! Steubenville,
is visiting Miss Hettie List OF this city.
Bishop Bowman will deliver lecture,
IN the course, st Zane Street NJ. T..
Church to- morrow evening.
Gen. Duval, Collector OF Internal Rev.
enue, has been presented with pair of
very fine buck horns, by one OF his
Third district deputies.
Mr.. w. h. Colts, who has been in
Pittsburgh, returned home last week.
Charles j. Hess. general manager Of
the Home and Dover Association of
Scranton, Pa, was in the city Saturday,
making arrangements to start s branch
Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10

The American people are shrewd and
ooservant. Trey are not often deceived
by sham preteusions; but when I ey are
they soon discover their error. II Hostel.
ter's stomach Btters had been q sham,
they would long since have discarded II {;
but finding that there was not claim put
forth In its behalf that its curative pro-
perties did not justify, they immediately
gave 1t the preference to every article OF
its class. Time has only served TO strength
en- their faith, and has increased its popu-
larity 10 an extent almost beyond parallel,
even in this age OF successful proprietary
medicines. 1t ranks foremost among the
standard preparations OF the day, and is
endorsed by the medical fraternity and
the newspaper press. II overcomes and
prevents fever and sgue and other mala-
rial disorders with wondrous certainty
tones the system. banishes dyspepsia,
remedies constipation and liver com.
plant, relieves govt, rheumatism, and
affections OF the bladder and kidneys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
AN ATTEMPT AT THEFT.
Thief Enters Church and Makes
anAttempt TO Steal OvercOaIs.

Last night during the prayer proceed
ing the sermon delivered by Rev. DIR.
Cunningham, at the First Presbyterian
Church, u thief entered the basement OF
the church and passing through the
Sunday School rooms made his way up
the flight of stairs that lead to the rear
of the organ, where the mem bers OF the
choir hang their hats, coats and shswls,
and just us the thief stepped in at the
door, Mr.. Al. Norton, the bssso Of the
choir, saw the man lay hands on, as he
thought, an overcost, Mr.. Norton gave
chase and yelled AT the thief, who
was so badly frightened that he
dropped the article and fed for safety.
Upon recovering the article mentioned
Mr.. Norton found that there were two
overcosts, and belonged to Messrs. Beach,
and Trull. The man, described as wear.
ing black side whiskers, aud Will, in all
probability, be identified and arrested
soon. This is certainly = very bold st.
tempt at petit thieving. Hall thieves are
becoming quite numerous in this city,
and 1t behuoves our citizens to keep the
front doors TO their residences, securely
fastened.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Closing Of the Lutheran Fair.

The fair of the IONS Lutheran con-
gregstlon was concluded in Germanla
Hall OIL Saturday afternoon and evening.
There was large attendance, especially
IN the evening, when the hall was liter
ally packed, making it almost impossible
to move about. A number OF prizes
were drawn in the evening, among
which may be mentioned, an elegant
quilt by Mrs. Hsnke, of tho South Side,
a fine quilt By w. A. NoIte. Mr.. A.
Steck won handsome cradle. Among
the contestants for prizes, Miss l.,
Schwertfeger got fine doll bedstead.
Miss l.. Greene q nice set OF ear rings,
and Miss 2. Bertsby the same for re.
ceiving the most votes. Billy Meyers
orchestra kindly volunteered their ser
vices in the afternoon, which added
largely to the pleasures of.the fair. From
what we could learn, the pecuulsry Re-
suit is better than was even expected ~
the most ssuguine and will doubtless be
a welcome addition to the treasury OF the
congregation. The total receipts were
about 81 600
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
THE COURTS.
Saturdays Proceedings I'm the Diff
ferent Judiciary Bodies.

Saturdays Proceedings I'm the Diff
fereni Judiciary Bodies.
SUPREME COURT JUDGES HAYMosD,
MOORE, GBEEN AND JOHNSON.
Chapman vs. P. W. q KY. railroad
company, Brooke county, motion for Ger.
tiorari granted on condition that appel
lee pay for additional record and ques-
tions of its taxation IN costs hereafter rs-
served.
Pfrter vs.. Wheeling Building Asso-
citation, Brooke county, set for reargu-
ment.
Book Va Book. Marion county, appeal
dismissed.
Adjourned until Wednesday next at
10 o'clock.
CIRCUIT CoUBT-JUDGH MELVIN.
The jury in the case of Robrecht va.
Marling, Friday evening returned YER
dict for the plaintiff for $1,000.
Court adjourned until January 7,
1878.
COUNTY ooURT-JUDGE BOYD.
John w. Berry VS.. Thomas Price, ad-
ministrstor OF Thomas Dressed, deceased,
in sssumpsit. Demurrer overruled.
Jeremiah Peyton and Mary Ann Pey-
ton VS.. Mary Msrling, executri1, in as
sumpsit. Demurrer to declaration and
each count thereof. The hearing Of the
same was deferred to another day.
Isaac Cox VS.. Isaac Snedecker and
James z. McMurrsy, in sssumpsit.
Judgment for plaintiff against defendants
for S629.90 and costs.
q. W. Phillips VS.. George w. Nc
Kim, in sssumpsit. Judgment for plain
tiff against defendant for 1921 81 and
costs.
Joseph Campbell vs. Charles Zoeckler,
certified by Squire II. w. Phillips.
Judgment for plaintiff against defendant
for 81 and costs.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock tbs morn
ing.
MUNICIPAL CoURT-JUDGE CEANMER.
John A. Roney VS.. James Barr, in
chsncery; final decision entered in this
case.
Belmont Glass Co. vs. Hsndian Young
& Co. Counsel argued the admission OF
a special plea.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
POLICE coURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
Richard Lee, vagrant, fined two dol
lars and costs. Committed.
John Baldwin, vagraEt, fined two dol
lars and costs. Committed.
George Gsus, disorderly, fined five dol.
lars ard costs Paid.
James Meben, disorderly, fined two
dollars and costs. Paid.
James Kelly, disorderly, fined two dol
lars and costs. Pad.
George Westwood, disorderly. Case
dismissed.
james Kesrns, disOrderly. Case dis
missed.
John Haley, disorderly. Case DIS
missed
William Reid, disorderly. Case dis
missed.
William Cook, disorderly. Case dis
p,iccaI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Young Mems Christian Association.

A number of gentlemen met at the
rooms OF the Board OF Education recent
", and reorganized the Young Mems
Christian Association. The meeting was
called to order by Judge Cranmer.
w. IL. Oxtoby was chosen temporary Sc
rotary. An organization was effected by
electing the following officers: W. B.
Simpson, President; Benjamin Daven-
portland Charles Brady, Vice Presidents;
H. Holiday, Secretary; Nj. Amick, Treas
urer; l.. o. Smith, Librarian. The fol-
loving gentlemen were appointed as al
executive committee: Messrs. William
Hastings, j. q. Hervey and Rev. Bar
nitz. After some discussion rs TO the
object and future usefulness of the society
the meeting adjourned to meet st the
same place this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
DEATH BY DROWNING.
An Old Lady Falls Into Creek and
IL Drowned.

Last Thursday, Mrs. kczish Hennis,
a lady sixty-fiye years OF age, left the
residence OF her son for the purpose OF
going t. the mouth of Short creek. She
proceeded some distance from home,
when she was walking along Short
creek, and Tell in and was drowned, near
Trimble's dam. The embsukmen ever
winch she fell is about half mile from
her sons residence. The body was found
last Friday. A jury composed OF the
following gentlemen was summoned:
VI. Hill, Miller Davis, l.. McGlodsn, F.
Hennis, VIM. Seipmsn, David Wsddle,
A. Hansn, john Martin, George Clark,
DR.. John English, John Hunt and Rus
sell Burne The inquest was held by
Squire VIM. Connolly, of Rlchlsnd dis
trict. The verdict OF the jury wss that
she came to her desth by accidental
drowning. The remains were inferred
st New Creek Church at 2 P. N. Sat-
urday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
AHOTEL CAPTURED.
The Clerk of the Belvidere Hotel Is
Chased Away by Two Men who zap
..a.n r:ntabIe e. and Drtukables.

About 4 o'clock Saturday evening"
Chas. Allen and John Garter, filed with
LIQUOR, went into the Belvidere hotel, out
the pike, and with drawn Knives fright
ened the bartender of, and then begun
to rife the place of cigars, liquors and
other small things suited to the appetite.
The men were arrested Saturday even
ing by Squire Phillips and Constable
Exley, and jailed for hearing before
Squire Phillips at 10 o'clock this morn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
at'heeliag &egistcr.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
index 20 New Advertisements.

Dissolution of Copartnership-List,
Davenport " Parks.
DC. List, Jr.-Pork Packer.
Wanted-Chamber mslds.,
Eureka-Windsor Gas Burner.
Festival and Supper-North Street
M. L Church.
Public Lecture-NstioDsl Business
College,
Sound Reasons for Faith Local
page, o
Regular Tuesday Pscket-Stesmer
Andes.
Wall Paper-A. w. PAUL & Bro,
Go on the Express without Waiting,
Eof Street Property for Ssle-Her-
vey " Britt.
George IL. Parks-Pork Packer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Remarked Rnbhed.

One day last week, we made mention
OF the fact that MIR John Gribben had
purchased trip ticket to Ireland over
The White Star line. Mr. Gribben lett
Friday and on Saturday his sons in this
city received dispatch purporlng to
have come from him, asking them to
send him $50 as he had lost his money,
ticket and trunk The sons did not send
the money at once, but set about to In
yestigate the affair 30 that there would
Ss no chance for sharpes to obtsin
money from them on the pressxt OF
having II sent 70 their father.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
The Feast of the Immaculate Con.
cepiiOn.

Bishop Kahn delivered an impressive
sermon yesterday afternoon in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, in
South Wheeling, and on the
conclusion of the sermon process
sion of children walked through the
church with the usual ceremonies. A
great many people were present and the
procession was large one.
At the cathedral fully fifteen hu n
dred people were assembled last Hight to
witness the procession and hear Bishop
Kain preach on the dogma of the
Immaculate Conception.
The Bishop first explained what the
dogma was and then answered the lead
ing objections TO it and finished by say
ing why it should be believed in. The
sermon was clear and concise Tor the
Bishop is theologisn Of the first
grade After the sermon an imposing
and beautiful procession of children
passed slowly from aisle TO aisle, singing
in their clear, sweet voices one OF the
finest selections from the Catholic ser.
vices. About fifty small girls in dark
dresses, with long, white wells floating
from their heads, and wearing broad
sasbes of pink across their breasts, headed
the line, each bearing lighted taper.
Behind them came as many more larger
girls similarly dressed, and then band
of young ladies in blue silk robes, and
with wells like the others, Immediately
preceded the Bishop and his attendants
As the canopy of the Bishop passed, the
air was loaded with the heavy perfume
OF the burning incense, and then long
line of little boys with blue ssshes and
and carrying tspers concluded the pro,
cesslon. Over hundred and eighty
children took part in the exercises, and
all did well in their allotted duties. AS
we have already said, the church was
crsmmGd. The sisles and every svsiIs
bic spot WAS packed with interested
spectators OF the pomp and spleDdor OF
Que OF the most important celebrations of
the Roman Catholic Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
River News.

Inc marks at the IandlDB lssL evening
showed Is feet and falling.
The O'Nesl departed for Pittsburgh at
7 A. NJ. Saturday.
The Courier left for Parkersburg at the
usual hour Saturday morning.
The Granite State passed down Satur-
day morning Oh route for Portsmouth.
Tie Hudson lett for Cincinnati Sstur.
Jay afternoon with light trip.
The j. w. Gould passed down Friday
night with light tow.
The Baltic and Scout passed up Satur-
day. morning with lows OF empty bsrges.
Inc Coal Valley passed down Sstur-
day, being the advance guard of the coal
feet coming
The Laura L. Davis passed up Satur-
day evening Tor Pittsburgh, where she
will losd Tor the lower ONO.
The Express passed up yesterday morn
ing for Pitts burgh. She will pass down
tonight for Cincinnati.
The Katie Stockdale passed down
Saturday night en- route to Cincinnati.
The Carrie Brooks passed up Saturday
en- route from Gsllipolis to Pittsburgh
The Salt Valley passed up yesterday
morning Tor Pittsburgh.
The Phaeton, Telegram and Della are
making regular trips.
The Andes is due this evening.
The towbost Onward passed down with
q heavy tow of coal at $50 o'clock yes
terdsy.
The Joe Walton passed down yester-
day morning with tow of coal.
The Msllie Rsgon is this mornings
Psrkersburg packet leaving at 1920
o'clock.
The Laura l.. DAVIS is loading at
Pittsburgh, for the lower Ono Cum' err
land and Tennessee rivers. She will
leave Pittsburgh tomorrow and will ar
rive here next day.
IBy Telegraph
PARKERs December 9.-River feet
and rising slowly. Weather cold.
OIL CITY, December 9.-Westher
cold. River 4 fee! 8 inches and falling.
P1TTsBURGu, December 9.-River 8
feet and falling. Weather clear and
cold.
MoRGANTowN, December 9.-RIver 6
feet and falling. Weather clear. Mer-
curry IS.
Brownsville, December 9.-River II
feet and falling. Weather clear. Their.
SO.
CINCINNATI, December 9.-W Gather
clear aud cold. River 10 feet 8 inches
and rising fast. Arrived Exchange,
Pittsburgh; Mary Miller, st. LOUIS.
New ORLEANS, Decem Der 9-Arrived
Danube, Red river; Willie, Ouschita
river; G. K. Peck, st. Louis. No de-
psrtures. Weather cloudy and cool.
V1CKsBURG, December 9.-Weather
clear and pleasant; mercury 80 deg.
Valley, Thompson Dean,
and Kate Kinney. Up-Ber-
lard.
LOUISVILLE, December 9.-Westher
clear and cold. Depsrted-Vint Shinkle, !
Memphis; Dora Cebler, EVANSVILLE E,ns
and tow, St. Louis; Mary Houston, Gin
,innst. River falling with feet IN the |
canal.
EVANSVILLE, December 9.-Westher
,old. Mercury rs to As. River II l 10 |
feet and falling. Down-Alice Brown
and tow, Grey Eagle, Evansville. Up
Thomas Sherlock, NJ. Smith, B. b.
Cooke. Business very light.
MEMPHIS, December 9.-The river
fell IA inches, and now stands Is feet s
inches. Weather clear; mercury 81 de-
grees. Arrived-Storm and tow, Ohio
river. Depsrted-Colorado, Vicksburg;
Capital City, St. Louis.
CAIRO, December 9.-Arrived Idle
wild, Evansville; Miller, Clncinnatii
Bee, New Orleans; Garrett, New Or
leans; Helena, VicSsburg; Simpson Hor-
ner, Pittsburgh; Hsmmett, 81. Louis
City Of Alton, st. Louis; Oakland, Pltts-
burgb; Arkansas Belle, Evansville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
L. Blum g Bros. the Place TO Buy,

Bargains in Silks at Blums'. Bar
gains in Dress Goods st Blums. Gloves,
Hsndkerchlets, Ties, etc. st Blums'.
Furs and Blankets st Blums'. Best as
sortment of goods at Blums. Infant
Cloaks and Dresses At Blums'. Ladies
Clocks at Blum'S. Money saved dealing
a. Blums'. West Virginia Cloak En-
porium, Blums'. Holiday Presents at
Buns. Spreads, Napkins and Towels
at Blums'. MstelessIe Closks st BlumS'
From So to $40 So ed buying c!oaks
st BIums'. Deal where you can do the
beat, ard call at Blums,. The best as
sortment suitable for holiday presents,
will be found At l. Blum s. Bros, ll04
Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Aid Society,

A number of our most prominent Jew
ish ladies met, few evenings since st the
residence of Hermann COIN, ESQ, on
Chapline street. and organized an aid
society. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. 81. Coin; Sec.
rotary, Mrs. II. Speyer; Treasurer, Mrs
A. L. Rice. The object of the society, as
the name indicates, is charity and It il
the purpose of the ladies 10 assist the
n .edy and deserving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Schubert Farm Sold.

Last Saturday, auctioneer w. II. Hal
Ter sold ut suction, in front OF tEs court
house, the Schubert dairy farm to j. A.
Clark for the sum of S4500 cash. The
sale of the Miller property, in Centre
Wheeling, wss postponed until o'clock
p. NJ, next Saturday. The highest bid
on the property WAS Sl,050.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
POLICE PICKUPs.
Names OF Those Who viii Appear
Before the Terrible thfs
Morning.

David Oliver, disorderly, arrested by
Bogard Albert G. Mericle, disorderly
arrested by Graham. Myers, disorderly,
arrested by Graham. Minnie Gill, drunk
and disorderly, arrested by Liston.
Richard Roe, vsgrsnt, arrested by Hen
~. John Smith, vagrsnt, arrested by
Henry. Bill Jones, drunk, arrested by
St. Meyers. james Colyin, disorderly,
arrested by Graham.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
A RnAs Smoker.

There is, in the show window OF Char
lie Helmbright's cigar store, diminu-
tive image OF Gen. Grant. and which
smokes necessarily. The image is work
ed By clock machinery, and the cigarette
is placed IN holder between the first and
second fingers which is carried to and
taken from the mouth at regular inter-
walls, the smoke being blown out. 1t
smokes Just like folks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10

To reduce stock and raise money |
will sell this week standard cloth prints
tor less than cents per yard and all
other dry goods and carpets for less
money than quoted in any paper or
circular distributed IN the city. Come,
see and examine before buying, corner
o. Main and Twentieth streets. j. w.
Ferret.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
Literary,

The Ksin Literary Society held one OF
its instructive meetings last evening, in
st. Alphon:us Hsll. There was present
lsrge number Of the Catholic young
men of the parish. We sre glad to note
that this socisty is making satisfactory
progress. By the way, It Is rumored
that societies, for the ssme purpose, are
being formed in all the Catholic parishes
and missions Of this diocese.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-10
AIarse Side Light Broken.

Last Saturday, during market hours a
the Fifth ward market house, a large
rooster escaped and flew against side
light in VIM. Myles' photograph gal
lery, South Side, and broke the same.
The chicken flew with such force rs TO
SILVER the class TO atoms.