The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-21

physically, but financially he was not,
and tho people wouldn't help him.
Thenceforwsrd be wasted much phos.
pherus as q committee of the Whole on
Ways and Means. But the supply grew
alsrmingIy small until Murpbyism, hap
PLY for Rlne, crazed the people, and
as he had been somewhat dissipsted, he
early became q convert snd one OF the
leading "boys." Now shone his sun re-
plendent. Success was gathering exten.
sively to perch on his banners, and he
grew and spread until Pittsburgh was too
small to contain him. So he initiated the
journey Of so many brave citizens during
the war and went 10 Csnsds. Chsrsc-
teristically, the first move made in Kan
muck, WAS the "Rine movement" 1t
was the Murphy pledge with the Rine
signature, but rs no international copy
right law exists, Rine was allowed to
pirate the pledge. From occasional &C.
counts, 1t appeared that many innocent
minded Canadians clasped Rine's tails
men, and his fame scattered over the
provinces. But Rine, true to the nature
of Rine, got "into Help and there we
find him to-day. May he come out safe.
ly and lead an honest life for the balance
OF his days, and make the world forget
its troubles with him in his early career.
PURITASICAL sABBATHs WANTED.
The liquor dealers have broken out in
a new place, and they have got it bad.
They assert that il the Law and Order
Society closes up the saloons of Sun
day, the street and steam cars must also
be stopped, likewise the peddling of milk
and Sunday papers. This reminds me of
similar move made seversl years ago.
Inforners against saloon keepers were
numerous, causing them to keep closed
houses on the first day of the week. In
revenge the car companies were notified
to stop running, barber shops cigar ard
paper stores and Sll manner of money
making establishments were shut up.
The blockade lasted but one day and no
more WAS heard Of the "Purltsnism' OF
the liquor men until now. II comes in
the heat OF passion and will disappear
with returning calmness. Meanwhile
the Law-snd- -Orderites are lubricaLing
their machinery and BY next Sunday
cases will be ground out legally to order.
PARAGRAPHIC.
Nick Layberger has received new
scull from Maxwell. Nick, will train in
this boat and when he is ready for busi.
ness, Felslnger, OF your city, may look out
for challenge. Nick covets u match
with your man and to that end will WELD
a lively spruce in prscticlng.
The waiter girl bill sboiishing beer
jerkers has passed the House by an over
whelming majority, and will no doubt go
The Senate.
Harry Felker and "D3yle" Adams,
both travelling tor Adams Il Co, have
Just returned from the West with good
list of orders. A. q Dalzsll, with Camp
bell, Jones ~ Co, will come home next
week. Business with him is fair. In
passing it may be mentioned that the
strike at Campbell, Jones Il Co.'S glass
house ended Monday, the boys" agree
ing TO work by the turn.
II. II. Byrsm, Esqr city editor OF the
TeLsgraDh, returned to-day from the
South, where he lett hi, mother to recu-
perate, she beng in feeble health.
The trouble at the works OF the Pitts.
burgh Forge and Iron Company is about
settled, amicsbly. Possibly the men will
20 70 work tomorrow. VIM. Tatnsl!,
tue boss puddler who occasioned all the
trouble, has been discharged by Mr..
Wells, President OF the Company.
OIL was struck, last night, on the Bay
ard farm mot your wealthy correspon-
dent's). near McKeesport, fourteen miles
from Pitts burgh. Il is thought new
oil territory will be opened.
BAYARD.