davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
BISHOP ELDER AND THE ST. LOUIS
CLERGY.
Western Watchman,

Western watchman,
The retreat which closed at st. Vincent's
Presby terry on Saturday last will be long
sociated with very pleasant memories in the
minds of the clergy of the diocese. little in
cident at it's close is worthy of special men
ti0p. Bishop Elder has OF the poorest
dioceses in the country. Tnis fact, combined
with the distinguished merits of the Bishop,
caused the priests to give substantial testi-
mony of their high consideration. They
presented him with a purse aud the following
address:
ST. VTSCENT's HOUSE,
ST. LOUIS, October 10Th, 1877.
Right Rev. Bishop Elder
Right Rep. Sir-Before departing for our re-
soeotive missions, beg you would be
pleased to accept the enclosed, which we have
the honor and pleasure to present. No words
of ours can express the thankfutness towards
God we ei for his having given through
you, Rt. Rev. Sir, such an opportunity of
sanotifying ourselves and of renewing our zeal
in the service of our Divine Master.
Wishing you a long and happy life, we beg
you to remember US in your prayers, that the
fruits of this holy retreat may be lasting
Should it be our good fortune to have you
visit our city on o similar occasion on any
| occasion, we beg to assure you that your ad-
vent amongst us will be hailed with delight
by every one who has had the happiness of
| seeing and hearing you.
HE PRIESTS OF THE RETREAT OF IT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

the old Primary and intermediate; and while they
retail at but little half the cost OF the Old Series
their text exually full and reliable. The beauty
of the maps unsurpassed and their fulness and
accuracy exceed even that Of the old series.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
CHAPTER XXI.
Conclusion,

Clara returned to Harrington on the day
following the execution of her beloved spirit
nal father, accompanied by Squire Finch and
Gervase.
Although the general freDEy against Cstho-
lios had not subsided, yet the numerous execu-
tions which had taken place during the sum-
reaction, and at all events the Protestant
gentry of Worcestershire seemed ashamed of
their Sct of intolerance, aud appeared desirous
they had so cruelty wronged. It was evident
to all men that Father Wall was not q con-
spirator, and that the sole cause of his death
lay in the fact OF his being Catholic priest.
science, and allowed his daughter Dora to
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04
RECOMMENDATIONS:

From HIS Grace The Most Rev. ArchbiSAop Of Torcni'
Canada.
hereby % of Nohss nd
~ - fJoaN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop of Toronto
Given at st. Mchael's Palace Toronto, April 1872.
From His Grace the Mos. Rev. Archbishop Of NsO Yo1E.
NEW YORK, July H. 1s72
We cheerfuiiy concur in the excellent recommend
tions already given by many in favor Of MitShsEs
John McCLoSKEY,
Archbishop of New York.
FrOn His GrGeS. he Most Req AreAoshop Of 0so;n"0'
As Mitchell's Biographies are so bighy approvedd
by the eminent Catholic educators Of country
we recommend their use in all our schools in prefer
O'-0- JOHN B: PURCELL,
Archbishop Of Cincinnati
FrOr" the Right Req. Bishop Of Richmond, Virginia
RICHMOND, VA. March l6, 1876
. We cheerfuiy concur in the excellent recommend
Biographies, revised and corrected by NJ R. KeegIu
OF Chicago.
Bishop OF Richmond.
From the Xarerian BrsGsrs.
BALTIMORE, March Is, 1e7G
Biographies since 1884 in their schools This think
is the beet recommendation can give of them.
BROFHER JOSEPH
They have received similar recommendations fron
the Jesaits Christian Brothers, Redemptorists Frau
ciscans etc., etc., and in the leading instu-
tions of the country.
Hon. Newton Bateman, Superintendent Of PubAc
Instruction of the State of Illinois for over twenty
years, says;
Mitchelps Intermediate in atlas form, 10 absolutely
the best school book of which have any knowledge
End consider it, in particular positive besslhS
to our educational Institutions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-04

M1TCHELL's GEOGRAPHY does not consist OF
the notes or observations of traveller which may
vary with his knowledge, mental ysical condition
bat Of the standard accounts of the world and its parts
according to tho latest and highest authorities en-
brAcing thorough system of Geographical science
facts as they exist for, from the day Of their fra
appearance they have been year by altered cor
rectsd and improved that for many years thOy have
been acknowledged to be by far the most Accnrats fall
and reliable that could bo had: and the editions
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
even on the old one.
For terms Of introduction address the publishers
J. n. BUTLER 81 CO.,
4 Philadelphia. Ps
n. KEEGAN,
SR4 4S7 lsta AtrOst. ChioaEV,.IEnE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
The Hostiles-- l'reachery
of Friendly" Indians,
All Quiet on the Erie Rail-
road,
Oil Works Burned Near
Pittsburgh.
Terrible Storm. in Central
Ohio.
The Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-A Portland
press dispatch says the latest reports from
the scene Of the Indian outbreak reports
the tribe known rs River Snakes to have
killed John Richie, OF Mount Idaho.
The Cour D'Alenes, who have thus lar
strictly observed their promises OF good
behavior, are reported to be IN pursuit OF
the murderers. l. is reported that the
Clear Water Indians under Looking
Glass mac turned loose and plundercd
George Dempster's place between the
middle and south forks of Clear Water
and had driven of all the stock OF the
settlers found between those forks
and had taken it to their
camp about six miles above
Kaniah. This cor firms John Lswy er ;
statement made IN the Indian council
Yesterday n 10 the purposes of Looking
u ass and his forty men. The Indians
told two Ch namen on Clear Water that
ihey had declared war against the whites
and would commence their raids upon
the inhabitants within two days. When
this news reached Mount Idaho u force
of twenty voluntees started imme'
diately tor Clear Water, but no news has
come from thsm yet. General Howard
was notified ana said he would send de.
tachment OF regulars to scour the country
in that direction. This morning the
volunteers wEo were in the fight on
White Bend, saw the Indian who
went out MS one OF the friendly Indians
with Colonel Perry, from Lspwai, bccKon
the hostlles forward in the fight and saw
otner suspicious movements OF some OF
the friendly Indians eyincing their
privacy with the hostiles during the
light 1t was reported, but lacks con-
firmation, that General Howard mad at.
tackled JOSEPH and dlsodged him from
Horseshoe ridge.
A Bals City dispatch mentions indi-
cations OF the presence Of hostiles IN
Miner valley. Settlers are leaving TO!
places of safety. Grain fields, orchards
and gardens are abandoned and being de-
slroyed BY the stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
THE PRICE OF NAILS.

The manufacture of nails is Wheel
ing's great specially in An industrial
way. When our nail interests are pros
psring money flows easily enough
,hroupb ALI of the accustomed channels,
labor is fully employed at remunerative
rates, and general trade moves on profit
ably. Therefore, when the nail market
becomes dmeorallzcd, as 1t is Al this time,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Long Branch Races.

Lose BRANCH, June 3O-The meet,
ing NJ Monmouth Park opened to day
with pleasant weather, fair attendance
and fast track. In the first race, mile
dssh, for purse of 500, Romney. York
shire Lass, Egypt, Danausb, Hattie and
Xii Bee started, the first named being
strong favorite. The race was won by
Yorkshire Lass by two lengths, Egypt
second, king Bee third, and the otEe.s
close up. Time l:46!.
The second race WAS for the jersey
Derby stakes, value 81 500 added to the
sweepstakes OF $50; dash one and ua!t
mile There were six starter, Basil
Baden Baden, Rife, Lounger, Coy ster
and Dick Sasscer. Basil WAS the iavo-
rite at $3.50 to 5000 tor Baden Baden.
The race was won easily by Baden
Baden by two lengths, Basil second ten
lengths before Rife, COvstCr fourth,
Lounger fifth snd Dick Sasscer beaten
of Time 2:4Oi, the fastest time IN the
stake race AT Monmouth Park. Walker,
the rider of Zen Brock, rode the winning
horse. The Kentucky delegation Justify
cheercd the victorious horse.
Third race, PURGE $500 dollars, mile
haats, Fred the Great, DauntIess, Kin
ney, Duke of Stroudsbery and Risk
started Fred the Great was the favor
ite and won the first heat easy. Fred
the Great, now the favorlte over all in
selond heat, won in An easy gallop,
Time l:46.
The last race, tnree-fourtbs of Il mie,
had seven starters The race was wen
by Faithless, who Kept the lead from the
start. Time rs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Terrible Battle Prog ressiug.

COSsTASTINoPLE, June 2s "A terrible
battle is progressing nesr Sishsvs. Rein
forcements sre being sent from Rus!chuk,
Shum!s snd Nicopolis. The Turks
still hold their grounds and their artillery
Is inlicung great loss upon the Russians
A message received Snndsy SAYS that
up 10 the present 5000 Russians hsye
crossed the Dsnube A bstlle is imminent
ST Bjsls which Is expected = last sewers.
dsys.
CoSsTANrINorLk, July l. Mlrisir'
LSyari haS rea>>urei the Porte relaI,yr
TO the pacific intentions ~ Servis
\ monitor from " iddou sunk large
RussIsr steamer which WAS emhsrktna
troops ear hohovs
E~s---r - ass-@s@-s--. --4---s -Ns--N>--
BUCHAREST JIly l.-Every.auuE =
reported quiet slous the DsUUo' r The
.sst two dsys with the exception Jt 'c"
sklrmlShes arouUd S'Steva
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
CALIFORNIA SALMON IN WHEEL
ING CREEK.

Some three years ago the authorities
OF Pennsylvania distributed to various
sections of that State quantities of the
spawn of ish called the Cslifor-
Ma Salmon. Among other places
favored WAS q locality IN
Greene county, on one OF the branches o.
Big Wheeling creek Some OF this
spawn was then deposited in u small
brook, and the matter was noticed at the
time by correspondent OF the REGISTER
Siace then We have heard nothing fur
ther from the venture until last Satur-
day Several gentlemen, residents OF
Elm Grove. who are so familiar with the
fish which inhsbit Big Wheeling creek
that they know each Individual fish
therein at sight, discovered the other day
some strange faces" among the tnny
tribe These new corners are little tsds
yet, not more than the length of q finger,
but they show by their actions
that they are perfectly able to
take care OF themselves While these
gentlemen were watching them they
were seen to attack other minnOws quite
rs large as themselves and successfully
wrestie them to death, when they would
quietly sit down and make meal of
the victim. These new fish have appear
ed in great numbers IN this stream, and
sre recognized as the California Salmon.
They are much the shape OF the lake
salmon which are brought to our markets,
Hat, dsrkish in color with slight stripes
or spots, resembling in some degree the
salmon trout OF the sea- In the streams
OF California and Oregon they grow TO
immense size, specimens OF this
variety having been captured
ON the Pacific coast weighing
80 to 80 pounds but, then, everything
grows on an exaggerated scale in that
land of gold and big pears. Its believed
that they will reach, in our streams, the
comfortable size Of say to 7 pounds,
and possibly at times tough old one
may be caught weighing y to 10 pounds.
Now if the sportsmen along Wheeling
creek will combine, rs they should do
without delay, and take measures to pro-
tect the salmon crop they VII soon have
an abundance of sport as well As many
u toothsome meal, Tor this Is gamey
fish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
CaxtOn Celebration.

LONDON, June 30,-The Csxton
celebration was opened to-day at
horticultural Gardens, kensing gton,
bv Gladstone. 1t is one OF the
most unique exhibitions ever held H.
London. The collection o: early printing
j. very remarkable, comprising the
Oldest English newspaper, dstlng AS far
back rs 1867, the wonderful Stevens COL
lection of Bibles and the finest collection
OF music in the worlc. The Emperor
and Empress o: Brazil were present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Inv, sIOrs, Day {.

NEW YORK, June 3U.-On Monday
next semi.annual payments OF interest
snC dividends will be CONNER ced by the
banks, trust companies and financial In.
stitutlons generally. The drst business
day OF July is called Investors Day in
Wall street, and next Monday viii wit.
ness large delegation OF capitalists from
this city aud elsewhere, collecting divl-
deuds. The amount to be PAID out Wi.
reach siXtv million dollars.
NEW YORK, June 30-About l7C
men were discharged from the custom
house this evening Ten are clerks
ard sixty inspectors and the remainder
are night Waterman and supernumarles
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Charter Oak Life Insurance Com.
pRny.

HARTFORD, June 90.-There has been
no further action upon the report of the
special Life Insurance Commission upon
the affairs of the Charter Oak Lie
Insurance Company. Insurance Com
missioner Stedman, disagrees with the
special Commissioner IN the approval o.
the companys real estate in New York,
putting lis value at higher figure, and
proportionsteiy reducing the value
OF the assets rs well. Tne special Com
missioner regards it for the interest OF
the policy holders TO hold on to their
policies and not let them lapse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
PITTSBURGH oil Works Burned.

fITT.BURGH, July l.-DurIng the
prevalence OF the heavy thunder storm
early this morning lightning struck the
cooper shops of the Liberty oil works,
LswreIcavl lie, and set them Of fire. The
machinery and about 1000 empty bar
rels yss consumed. The tire communal
Gated to the oil IN two large tanks
and they with the contents, about two
thousand barrels %, crude oil. were TO-
tally destroyed. The loss will reach $50,
600; insured principally IN foreign
countries. The works were owned by j.
A. Mckee " Sons, and were only carry
ing small stock. The fire in the Two
tanks burned sll dsy long, and the sceLe
was visited by about SIX thousand people
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Terrific storm.

CISCINNATI, July l.-Another trrrllr
hurricane sweF. through ccutraI ONO
iasi night, doing great damacc to crop,
fences, out buildings, etc NcSr Rich
moni, large trees were blown on the
bridge. while two mon were cross
ing in buggy OEsr.es Brown
was Instantly killed and W J
Hys-. WAS dangerously injured; rccoy-
cry doubtful \ number %; dwelling, iu
the course OF the storm were damage
but no. further casualties are reported
Springfield Mt. Vernon. INro-vI.r.
Cans Dover and Other smaller town.
suffered crestly from the violence 't 'h'
u.rrJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Bank Closed.

PHILApFLPaIA, June 30. - The
Twenty.second ward bank, State IN,
stitution, closed its doors to-day, and
will make final settlement with its de-
positors. The deposltors will be paid in
fulI, and the stockholders will receive
eighty per cent. on their stock. The
latter have already received four divi-
dends of three per cent. each since the
organization of the bank in 1871. The
ca1se of the failure was their inability TO
cone with National banks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

TEE Parkersburg Sentinel says that
the wheat harvest in that vicinity has
fairly commenced. The grain has ripened
early, and the heads arc solid and !uIl
The average yield will be fully twenty
bushels to the acre. Tue Sentinel thinks
tina. bresd-eaters whom does 1t refer to?)
may congratulate themselves that flour
will soon drop to six and seven dollars
per barrel For the sake of those who
prefer bread to whisky we hope its pre-.
dictien will prove true.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
AnQniel onthe Erie Road.

NEW YORK, July NO trouble OF
any kind has yet been experienced along
the line of the Erie road In consequence
OF reduction o! wages OF employees. MIR.
Abbott, the general passenger agent
saws that no trouble Is expected but
should difficulties arise, the company
have made arrangement 10 put
down the strike by employing
new men. Another officer OF
the comp any said that any demonstra-
ton would be put down Ii it should be
found necessary to sacrifice lite. When
questioned rs to the leaders in the
movement he replied that SO lar MS ne
mad learned toe engineers, brakemen and
hremen were the principal movers, the
conductors having declined 10 countc-
nance anv action that would lead 10 VIC
lence, preferlng to accept the reduction
in g manly way and trust TO the gener-
osity OF the company in the !rture. There
are many engineers averse to striking but
hey may be Unable to stand the press
ure that will be brought to besr by hot
heads. The Fitty-tourth and Fifty
second regiments have been placed under
arms ut Rochester. and bstalIiOu Is Ill
readiness in Buffalo to respond to any
call that may be made ut moments nc
tee. There are plenty of men ready
and willing 10 fill the vacancies that
may occur, and the company
will not take back any
men who 90 out this time.
The brakemeu. il is said, contemplate re.
sisting and doing all the damage they
can to the track and cars, As they dlI
three years ago, when couplings and
pms were thrown into the river, and
traffic was greatly delayed. Last even
ing TWO truck ads OF fixed ammunition
were forwarded to K chester for the
use O: troops by emigrant train No. %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
kSnse HALL.

PlTr.BURGH, June a0.-Allegheny D.
Ere2
BosToS. June 30 Boston =; LouI-.
vile 7.
CINcINYATI July The nine OF the
Cincinnati base bali club n, reOrganiz"h
Is As follows: Bummiugs, p.i HHtIng',
c.; Manning, 1t b.; PIKE, % b.; fo.,y,
=. p; Booth, Sd b ! Addy, .. T., RDa j )ne.
]. (; Gould, substitute The opening
rsne will be played on July Sd and 4tb
with the Louisville claby
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Marine.

FARTHER PoIST, June 30.-Aruy"d--
C,rration, from Liverpool
LoNDoN, June U.-S-esmsLip, W.
toria. from Boston, and Aragon ~ d
France from New York, have arly'd
out
LONDON. JGly The stesmselp
lIerder, from New York, and SSrd,us
from Monirerl, have arrived.
NEW Yogk, July Arrived CITY
OF Brussels, from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Railroad Accident.

WHITE HALL, \. Y, June 30.-The
Montreal sleeper train, bound North,
this morning was wrecked near Patter
son station on the Lske Champ ain di-
vision of the Delaware and Hud. Ion
Canal Compsuy's Railroad, by tie slid
ing OF an embankment. The engineer
named Leland, vs.s killed, and the fire.
man was hurt The passengers are re-
ported al safe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

81. JOHNS ike every other desolate
city, is preparing to take the most S.ren-
uous precautions against another fire, and
the insurance companies are encouraging
the impulse quite as much as Usual. 1t
Is a pity city has to be half burnt up
before it will take any measures to save
i.selt from conasgrstiOn. But then,
Wheeling thinks she is fire proof, sort
OF salamapder which won't burn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Race on James River.

RICHMOND, VA, June 30.-The first
regatta ever IN Virgins took place TO-
day on the James river a. Lynchburg.
L. wss a four cared boat race between
the University Of Virginia crew and the
Tobacco City crew OF LynchOurg. The
distance was one mile and return. The
Tobacco City crew lead throughout the
race, winning in IA minutes and 2 Sec
onds. About 5000 persons witnessed
the contes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

MARTINsngH. Publishes i manifesto
settin lvah l.r claims to be made The
capital of West Virginia, upe. which
the Independent says, she rests nov sse
and submit. it to The jury, tue ople Of
the State. The address saws hat NJ ~
tinsburg contains 1000 II habitsn.s, lis
inhabitants are thrifty nj d en- s.prising'
sad the prosperity OF the
place Is permanent and substan-
tisl. Both the county OF Berke-
ley and the town of Martins burg were
organized under the reign of GEoRG Z
III, the first court having been held
MAY 3D., l772 MartInsburg is distant
from Baltimore, 100 miles; from Harris
burg, about the same; and from Wash
ington City, 80 miles. Neither storm,
ice nor disaster can isolate 1t from the
great avenues of Continental trade and
transportation, says the address. On the
subject OF its accessibility we clip the fol-
lowing paragraph
LooKing at the map Of West Virginis,
one readily perCelves that the counties OF
Ohio, Marshall, Wctzel, Marion; Tsy lor,
Preston, Mineral, Hampshire, Hardy,
Grant, PendIetou, Morgan, Berkeley and
Jefferson seek their way 10 the arts Of
trade by the B. u 0 Railroad. But lock-
ing again at the map, it Is perceived,
with equal readiness, that the
counties OF Cabell, Putnam, Kauawha,
Fsyette, Summers, Monroe and
Greenbrier must seek their East
ward commug ications By the Ches-
sDeske and Ohio railroad, which
with its connection ut Stsurton with the
y .llsy Rosd, at once opnes up ali the
rs,ource. or the b. y o. Railroad - the
traveller. The location OF MartnsOurg
thps m axes II more accessible - taking
every,hing into consideratlon-to two
tb;ro. OF the state, whether regarded
gao,rspbicsiv or with regard TO popu
7s,ier than any other established and
developed town. 1t may BE- stated. too,
Ms a tact OF some slGulncahce, IhsI tue
Cspitsl of Pennsylvania, tHarrisourg
the Csnitsl OF Maryland, (AnuaPolis,J
the Cspitsl ~ Washington are all within
few hour, rescn by railroad, aud are
Connected, of course, by telegraph.
Mere Msrunsburg the Capital of West
V,rgini. i, would need only the time
tables Of railroad companies and the
actual experience of the people, having
business with the seat OF government, to
show that it was more accessible to the
greatest number than any town or city
in the Slate. In connection with TINS
assertion, few figures may be invoked
rs witnesses. Msrtinsburg to Baltimore
Viz tine Baltimore and Ohio railroad, SO
miles; to Washington via Baltimore and
Oaio and Metropolitan, 80 miles; to
Baltimore via Msrtinsburg and Potomac
and Western Maryland, lO2 miles; to
Harrisburg, Pa, 100 miles; to New York
by any route, hours to Boston, "a
hours, and so on, connections being ar
ranged with every part of this Conti-
nent and the Continent OF Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Drawing POstpOu ed.

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-Tbe drawing
of tue Cash Distribution Company an
nounced for June so has been postpon ed
till Thursday, August 30th, on which
date it is stated by the managers the dis
tri button will occur or the money will
be returned in full TO all the purchasers
of tickets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

The Greenbrler Ind pendent expresses
gratlfc alton ut the reappointment OF Nr.
Z ). NADAL, native of Lewisburg, to
the position Of Assistant Secretary to the
Court. of st. james Mr.. NADAL has
heretofore done some service at this post,
aud Is widely known and admired for
MS contributions to our literature
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
The Japanese Insurrection.

LONDON, June 30.-A telegram Te-
celved to-day from official sources says
the insurgents in Japan have been dis
persed and portion OF them driven into
the province of Bungo. Peace has been
almost restored.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

PROFESSOR TYNDALL in II recent lec-
: re on the Origin of Life" explains his
cory of spontaneous generation. Judg-
. from the number of children on the
: 'eets IN East Wheeling, these evenings,
.NDALL's theory must be IN practical
.ork,ng order in that locality.