davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
Does tho Artist or the Sitter Own the Studies for
Portrait.
From the Academy.

A curious lawsuit involving a question OF
artistic rights has just been concluded in q
French court. As the same question, we
should suppose, ,'often occnrs, its legal solution
is likely to be q matter of some interest.
Twenty Eve years ago Ipgress received q
commission from the husband of very beau
full lady for q portrait of his wife. The artist
was delighted with his subject, and his finished
protrait of Nine. Moitessier is generally con-
sidered one of his best works. But before at
flaming this amount of perfectionI Ingress paint
ID his beautiful sitter twice, besides making a
number of different studies and sketches before
: he could please himself. Both the finished
4pictures were taken and paid for by the hus-
band, but the isketches naturally remained in
the artists portfolio, and passed with his
other drawings to his window.
Lately, however, one of these portrait
sketches has found its way into the market, or
rather was offered to M. Moitessier before be-
ing put mp to public sale for q sum of $3.50
francs. But M.!Moitessier not only declined 60
purchase, but denied the right of the painters
heirs to dispose of the sketch, asserting that it
ought either to be given up to him or destroy
ed, painter having no right, unless specially
authorized. to the features of his sitters for
commercial purposes.
The civil tribunal to which this embarrafs g.
ing artistic question was finally referred did
mot, however. adjudge either of these alterna.
tives necessary but, on the other hand, it b ss
given verdict in favor OF NJ. Moitessier, by
ldecldinR that sketohes, stndIea and drawings
made by an artist preliminary to his paiuting q
% portrait, constitute peculiar sort of srtistic
property that cannot be exhibited or sold
without tho authority of those interested, and
that therefore in Che preaent case the sketch
In question may remain the property of the re-
representatives. of Iugres, but can in no case
be publicly exhibited or sold by chem.
The question at the present day, when pho-I
|tographers as well as painters are employed inI
portrait. taking, assumes a considerable i'm 1
portance for the latter artists at all events
we imagine, are sometimes apt to exhibit their
|sucoessfnl likenesseg of beautiful sitter With
ont any distinct authorization.
5nents-SDragDa's vbi-.;,,, ,,r;,.. -. A a-,i
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

1NTELLIGENcK tion is direct.
ed 80 the card of Messru G. H Gri6n & Co., mAnsEsrs
of the Intelisn Bureau ll4 Carondeet street near
PeydrAs. These gentlemen have had many years e1.
psrience in large Northern cities the selection Of
servants. labOrerS etc. and being energetic and rel
able, Offer unsurpassed advantages both those seek
ing employment and those needing help to secure their
ends. An atten tive reading OF the card will convey
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
GREAT RRDufx

tREAT hHDU&AtttT4<3
4 jvite the partieulss htaensi
to the very importAnt adv
4 goods house Of LsTy Bxt
5eolumn Of our prsasnt a
3sarse the firm arnoznes 10
goods. and what sHs nag
sevsr dealt with theH knsH
llist of prloes neutlrned, p
2tiOn Of their stock. we DEE ;
I60 cents now offered Tor 30 :
,si IS, hne cslored SIN stoel
for SEQ. fine alpaca - $50.
These goods are AL trssh D
we know Of NO mora rel
that Of the Levy Brethera.
be assured OF meeting more
clerks, We strongly aaviae i,
zine street, corner ofEt. IA
tho stock. E
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

To try it is to believe in its efficacy, for it
never yet has failed to even tho worst csse of
rhOunAtism. We speAA, as a matter Of course, of
y JurgielsweEs celebrated Anti.Rhsuuatic Nixturoy
which be bought at any hrstclsss drug store for
Else per bottle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
FINANCIAL AND Coz

Observation-Disclosures,
esnt per anpum AL da. o ,
lhrst class mortgage do 9 to
4ond. grade - to -; Gold IG
3half dollars and Aexiean do
Sterling 1s7i to 4ssA, bark d.
ting rate on New York At p
n per cent discount.
cosE1dl
Week'a recetpta
land sales Is, $50. Stockiin r.
Low Ordinary II; Ordinary
IMddlinR 90; bidding l0s;
Exchange telegrame make 9
sinoe Sept. lat, 1 ,032 21 bAk
increase l29. S5A balea. Re,
lbaies. against 3 25T,Tes sasty
LEAF TOBACCO In mo-
aStook on sale l675 bkc
ard Factory Lugs nanains
do = to 4; Low Leaf -.-iSo
Good Leaf TO .; E3rS r.
to IL.
LOUISIANA SueAn.-C1faiii
Fully Fair 7c; Prime 10; !
do. = to go.
LOUISIANA BoLARBHH.-P
to 2Go per gal; Fair ~ 20 q
Prime IS To 36c; Choi0o ---ib 70
SEFinAD SueARs.-CInshs
lated lIi TO ll3o per ID; Best
GOLDEN SYRuP.-Atwh0le
RICE --L.ouis!anS, No. y
to 5; Fair - to 53c; Fni1 u
FLoUR-Slpernne S II
e. tc 5 so; Low Troi3le Ii lsEt
Extra sU GO TO $6 IS; Cho1ee :.
Choice Extra Ss 75{So s5 !
lChoica Family Extra.
CoRSMEAL-JobpingHE HE -
salinE at 81 80 TO 2 ~.
Corn IN SAcKs-Whito NJ
yellow Mi1ed - tS 20, q:
White - to $50. .sr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 i
= 20 &C; Texas - "a
BRAN-Choioe - 60 81 per
HAY--Ordinary S-- % 2l
l6 20. and Choice S-pae 0,
PoRK--Mess jobbi1 -
BACoH-Shouidera 81 nf
Rib Sides - to Tao, sid 5oal
DRY SALTED MEAs II oni
Rib Sides &c; Clear, sides (
SUdAR-CURED H1ti ~
=; Small - to 10. 3
LARo-Tierce Roat 1ck
Keg - to ESQ. 4
BREAKFAST BAcOtt \ HI
BKEP-Fulton MAJ .
to g., Western 70 b
BUTTER-Choice Lew Jee
Medium - TO &C; 1Nf
IL to lso Medium ~, u ii
CHRKeE-Chotce ygaE 4
IL to l5c-
oiLs-Linseed oils Il
per gallon. Refined q N (lk
and 23 TO $50 In bbla 4
Castor OH - to l6So pf4tb 4
-; Refined - to "a 4Sa fss1E
SALT-Dealers' rat4at cQl
seI 1O to 81 Is. Turkn ~
bag. Pockets TablE 1T
SoAP-Wsstern, 4o 5o 4
Magnolia, 5; xxx PAIN, ri u
CoFFEE JOB loGaS dtal
to 17c; Good - to lee; kilse
PoULTRY-Weatexn Chiol
doSen; Young e--te 3 90 4
S to SO 90; Turkpgb -
Re0s-Western 70 70 ale i
EscULEHTs AND Gs u
TO q 81; CabbageS el 8 81
- to e3 so per bhi
to s3 rs.
BEANS AND PEAS "
Northern - to 4Ao 1tet N I q
Cow Peas g. 20 .--t lat
- for Clay.
DRIED FRUIT-Aprl ~
hoss-Blaok - 70 10 ef ]
Black mixed 2 to 30.
WooL-LouiaiAnA { 1or,
|2s to %; BURY, I2 tn.lfs 1ea
HmES-Dry Salte 10
Dry Flint, I3 to l4o ealleV
COTTON SEED-e--eo &Il pl
CooPERAGE-Mola bt1
p 90; Hhds. Poles. eS 70 40
IRON COTTON TIBat-A Mo
Beard Il Brother and
4 Flournoy's $50 per 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yard. India, - to ~.
and l6o, reserved; BaliHH 4 =
NAVAL STOREs--IHg Q Il 90
Rosin 81 IS to 4 90; afppnt
LIVE SToCK-Te1EE egVc
do, ego to e25: Sd, Aa - 16.
Prime Hogs: 4 to 4s1 q fili C
lst quality, "a to IS & 40.
Mich Cows--chOic6 70
GhlYna. 2f tn "a. Xl--..l- = =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

THE ROYAL AaRICULrU1EA
FOR THE BEsT MAIL
For many years the 4
Society of England has


of offering eight pr
aged farm Il IA
nual exhibi
leading pris
Birch, for a fy
two acres Of a<
The farm, which y
surrounding region.
divided into fields
each by neatly kept
and easily wcElEed q
stock of any cQnset
amanure ia chSszpiy
7by a canal from Eav
:ket the prod III Of
THE rent psid 81 6
acre. Thec0slrHeol ol
First, potat afts
third, barle8 a este
fourth. hay 1lth, b
lie again br0kS o1i
ltatoes.. The 30
is spoken Of teiE
lis on the pot spee
home made am,
with the add ps
THE grain GRO
very heavy. Ei1e;
iployed, at sixteeEA
week, and cottage
Shay are grown, and
isesson, sheep are "a,
Isaiesman, at Gix p
farm has beenin Sie
Iof the same family
being conductSd n5l
tenant, assisted bY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

Read Z. II. Adams & Bros.'s "NEw" dry
goods card fifth page, and give them call at once.
They offer very enticing bargains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
SENSIBLE ACTION OF IRISH ELECTORS.

Heavy brown oottons for cents, at E. Il
Adams Bros, 5S4 MagArine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

Z. II. Adams q Bros stook of dry goods is
An fresh and new and is offered at wonderfully Low
Prtess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

So SO for . box of Silk clocked balbriggsr
hose tsi1 pairsl, at Adams, sS4 Mage Zinc street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

5cents-sprOgue's shirting prints at Adams
5sA Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
ADVERTIsINd5RAT.

Transient Advertlsousntsel ID 80
SeEtion. H
CutS inserted at special rsGisa.
Vents and PERSONAL Ind NAN
10 oents pes -tno oaoh inesrtfd
Editorial Hotsoea. 30 osnss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
EUREKA.

TIME BEST GAS BURNER IN THE
market an warranted 10 do all that
IL claimed 10 IL. IL is In universal use
throughout the East, and the city of Pitts.
burgh has adopted II on all the Street
lamps, and In all the public buildings,
and Is In use in many private houses. As
10 being the
BEST AND CHEAPEST BURNER
To be had, the following comparisons
endorse: The same pressure to each burn
er; an Argand burner gives Is per cent
more light than a CONN on Brass FISH
tail burner; Lava Tip brass burner (no
check - per cent more; Ellis patent ~
per cent more; the Evas So per cent
more; and the Windsor patent 81 per cent
more. Thus you will see the Ellis equals
the Argand, the Evans gives 10 per cont
more Hight, and the Windsor Is per cent,
proving itself the best burner In the mar.
yet, Having been appointed sole agent
for the Windsor Burner, now offer them
70 the citizes OF Wheeling. assuring them
hat IL Is all that Is claimed for IL, and NO
one using gas can AFFORD TO be without
Them. Also new and complete assort-
ment of Gas Fixtures, Lead, Stone and
Iron Pine, Brass Work OF all descriptions,
and ali articles to be found In first class
and Gas Fitting establishment.
OSCAR SEELEY,
,ll2 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
Personalities.

Attorney Hanson Good has been en-
ployed by Theo. Wallace to defend his
son George Wallace alias Baker.
The Episcopal parish of Richmond,
Va, are DESTROYS of securing the SER
vices of Rev. j. q. Armstrong, to whom
they have sent q call.
George Crumbacker is engaged in
moving TO mis- farm, known as the Rob
erts farm, Chspline Hill, where he will
till the soil. Billy Exley will go along
TO ruralizo for the summer.
Thomas and Hiram Frazier left town
Yesterday for Spr ngheld, Illinois, near
which city they will make their future
home.
VIM. Lodge, who has been the black
smith at the tack factory since it began
operations, has retired to his farm in
Marshall county, where he will follow
rural pursuits for while.
II. Al. Bsbcock, ESQ., the gen 'lemsnly
superintendent OF the Riverside nail
works, went TO Steubenvllle, Ohio, yes
terday.
Lewis Frederick, who has been con-
Uutu w HIS lOOAi shS
is now able TO be about.
Mrs. w. S. Meek and family, of Plth-
burgh, will arrive in the city to-day, on
a visit to that lady's mother, Mrs. Rob.
ertson, on Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Mary A. Poundstone, OF Browns.
VILE, Pa, wife of the proprietor OF the
United States Hotel at that place, is at
the Mcclure.
Attorney j. G. Wood, of Brownsville,
Pa, has rooms ut the Nc Lure.
Samuel B. Harrison, of Cumberland,
Md, will supercede j. j. Roberts, as
clerk at the Mcclure.
J.C Flood, who has been an A. 4 z.
operator in this city Tor some time past,
will leave Monday for the South, where
he will follow his svocstion. Mr.. Flood
is good operator, and we hope to see
him installed in lucrative position in
the sunny" South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
WELLSBURG LOCALS.

Prof. John NJ. Bigger, of the Hope
dale Commercial College, was visiting
friends here to-day
Harvey Bros. the enterprlsing
paper manufacturers, shipped carload
of wrapping paper to Pittsburgh this
evening.
On dit: That a double wedding will
take place in the near future The high
contracting parties being of tender years
vet in their teens,-it seems ruthless
to place the matrimonial moose around
their youthful necks. But DR.. Franklin
says. Mary Young.
We notice the familiar form of j. K.
Naylor, former resident Of this place,
on our streets to-day. Mr.. Naylor ia
now the "boss" newsdealer of Bellaire.
Mr.. Z. w. Paxton and family, former
ly of Wheeling, to-day moved into their
handsome residence, late the Kuhn pro-
perty, on the Washington pike, aquarter
of a mile from Wellsburg.
"Yawcob" Kemple, Esq, delivered an
address on temperance at the Disciples
Church last night, to good sized audi
ence. His mlmicry of Dutch and Irish
character was excellent, and provoked
audible smiles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
A Speck OF War.

A qpeck OF war, terminating, however,
bloodlessly, appeared on the Western
horizon OF the Eighth ward yesterday
afternoon. The fact that Street Com
missioner Whyte has been engaged in
making some needed repairs to the cross
IN e and curb at Thirty. third and Chap.
line streets ia already known to the read
ers Of the REGISTER. 1t seems that by
raising the Gags high enough to keep
persons from getting into the mud while
crossing tho street, slight inter-
ference to the street cars. During
the day several men arrived
on the ground and commenced to
tear up the newly laid Says for the
ayowed purpose OF lowering them. This
the usually placid Squire Schultz could
not stand, and he at once made apphca.
ton to Councilman Wait TO stop them.
Mr.. Wait did so, the Gags were allowed
10 remain, and order reigRs in Warsaw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
AMONG OUR CHURCHES.
Where Spiritual Consolation May he
fOund To morrow,

Pound To morrow.
United Presbyterian Church-Regulsr
services at 104 A. NJ. and 7 P. NJ. Sabbath
School at P. N.
Firss Presbyterian Church, Chapline
street: Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
D A. Cunningham, d. D., at l09 A. NJ.
Subject, The Teachings of Great Grimes.
Preaching in the evening, at o'clock,
by Rev. &. w. Chalfsnt. Sabbath
School at . A. NJ, Bible class, conducted
by Judge Crsnmer, at 2 P. M, in the lee
ture room. Both ladies and gentlemen
are cordially invited. Mission Sabbath
School at % P. n, on Eighteenth street,
above Jacob.
At the English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth street, above Market,
Rev. 8. b. Barnitz, pastor, services will
be held as usual at 10A A. N. and : p. NJ.
The morning sermon will be on "a Com
psrison between the Garden Of Eden and
the Church" The Sunday School will
have n special Review lesson, and the
evening sermon will be on "Receiving
Sinners and Eating with them"
Rev. z. II. Jenkyns, formerly of the
Church of England, Canada, will con-
duct the services at the Reformed Epis-
copal Church, and preach for this con.
gregation in Wiesel Hall, 1905 Chspline
street Morning services at 1890; SUBJ
iect, "ChristIs Invitation to Come Unto
Him. Evening services at 7 o'clock;
subject, "The Character of Hezekiah."
Ali are cordially invited to attend. Sun
day School at 9 A. NJ.
Services at the usual hours at the Dis.
ciples Church. Morning subject: "Whst
it is to love God" Subject at night:
THE knowledge of Pardon"
North Street NJ. Z. Church, George
G. Wilding, pastor. Preaching at 1890
4. NJ. and TT. NJ. Morning topic
The Threefold Test of Disclpleship."
Evening - temperance sermon 1.-THE
American Idol" Sunday School at 2
M. A special invitation is extended
to the friends of temperance reform to
attend the evening service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
A Grand Affair.

A very pleasant party assembled last
night at the residence of Mr.. Samuel
L.ushlin, tour miles from this city.
The party was composed of young lsdies
and gentlemen, the friends OF George
LaughlIn. The following are few OF
the number who went out in q special
car to the entertainment: Misses Jessie
List, Gene Logan, Virginia Hopkins,
Bette Adams, Julia List, Sadie Logan,
julia List, Zoe Mcclure, Mary hickey,
and Messrs. John Grier, Thomas Howell,
Bd. Tingle, Walter Bloomfield, Charles
List, Robert Norton, John List, Ed. Hsz-
lett, Irwin Singleton, Walker Frssell,
Robert Resrne, Albert Franzheim and
John Eof. After spending An exceed
ingly enjoyable evening at the country
mansion, the party returned, reaching
the city about hslf.past o'clock this
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
MARSHALL COUNTY COURT.
In Session at NoundsvilIe.
Correspondence OF the Register.

-
MoUYDsyILLE, March 20.
No cases resdy for trial, the Gofi and
other cases being set for this day and not
coming to trial. Parties in other suits
were not in attendance.
The following cases were disposed OF
on Thursday:
State VS.. Abe Ingram, NJ. hartzell, q.
Hartzsll and j. Hsrtzell, indicted for
riot. New trial granted all the defend
ants except Abe Ingram.
State VS.. Hartzel, assault and battery.
Defendant plead guilty and was fined
$40 and costs.
State VS.. S. Hartzel, Z. Hartzel, and j.
Hartzel; assault and battery. Defend
ants plead guilty and were each fined
$40 and costs.
State VS.. 9. A. Kelly ct al. For riot.
On appeal from County Court. The
Judgment OF the County Court was re.
versed, and it was sent back to be tried
anew therein. In the trial before the
defendants were found gvilty.
In the case OF Mcconnell VS.. Brown,
a Jury was empanelled, and the case be-
gan. This is an action OF ejectment to
recover a strip of land llS feet long, 81
feet wide at one end, and II feet at the
other end-s suit more for the yindica-
ton OF claimed right than Of pront, as
tie costs of the suit will hfty-told ex-
coed the value Of the land in dispute.
The same case Is still on trial.
In the case OF S. HartZell, Z. Hart
zell ard }. Hartzell, indicted for assault
and battery, they plead guilty and q fine
of $40 WAS assessed.
state VS.. G. A. Pelley, for riot. This
cause came up on appeal from County
Court. The judgment of the court be-
low was reversed. and cause remsnded
back to that court for new trial. The
defendant was found guilty in the County
Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30

specisI Meeting Last Night.
SECOND BRANCH.


This branch was called TO order with
Mr.. Goodfellowin the chair.
The following members answered st
roll CALI Messrs. Adams, Crother, Fish
er, Goodfellow, Horkheimer. Logan,
Myles, Pollsck, Stoker, Vockler, Wait,
9shn-l2.
There not being q quorum present, no
business was transacted.
Adjourned.
The object for calling the meeting
WAS TO consider the garbage ordinance,
IS the present year expires April LIST.
FIRST BRANCH.
The First branch met last night in
special session. Mayor Sweeney in the
chair. Present-Messrs. Blair, Boring,
Cowsn, Egerter, Hall, Hoffman, Hoge,
McAdams and Schsmsrs. The minutes
of last meeting wers read and signed By
the Mayor, and attested by the Clerk
The Mayor announced that the Second
branch, having no quorum, had sd
journed.
Mr.. Egerter offered, by request, an or
dinsnce providing for a reduction OF
wharfage to boats having their termlni
at this point. Referred to the Committee
on Whsrves for report.
On motion adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

NY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Robert Il. Woods to me, dated
January 30, 1864, and recorded in deed
book No. 81, page ~, OF tina records of Ohio
county, West Virginia, l shall, on
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1878,
At the front door OF the Court House OF
ohio county, sell the following described
property, tO.wit: Lying about 80 miles
north of the city OF Wheeling on the east
side OF the Ohio river, being part OF the
A. L. Woods old home farm, having a
mont on the east SIDE OF the county road
aud bounding thereon 50 poles and ex-
tending eastward about 100 poles, contain
ing - acres of land, ana covering and In
Guiding l0L9 acres OF coal.
Also, n stTIp OF land 10 feet wide running
from said tract To the river, being tho
north half of u private road.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, and the
balance in six and twelve months, secur-
ed by deed of trust.
&. BRADY, Trustee.
q W. III. HALLER, Auctoneer.
..sxH
At the same time will be sold In connec-
ton with the above, or separate II desired,
ll0L acres of coal lying Immediately
back OF and adjoining the above tract. all
living convenient and near the p, w. &
KY. X. X. ROBEkI IL. "OODS.
mar2H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
RnFnaHf

The London Tine, says "Burnett is
8 marvel"
The New York 7Fnt, rays: ale 10
the best elocutionist and character per.
.Onator in New York."
The Brooklyn TIM. says. "As hu-
morist be is uDequAlled"
The Chicago Times says ale kept the
house in sroar."
The Philadelphia Times says: HE has
never been equalled."
The Troy Tins says: "He rip,ns
with age; time has m.tured his efforts,
and be Is probably the best eloc1iion
and without doubt the best character de.
linestor living
Remember this world renowned artist
with his company viii appear in Wash
ington Hail nett Friday and Saturday
nights and matinee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
Mertz Anniversary.

The second anniversary OF the IL. N.
Merit Literary Society was celebrated
last night at Westwoods Hall. The
large room WAS thronged with members
and their invited guests. The exercises
were especially interesting, and consisted
of readings, declsmstions singing and
music. All present enjoyed themselves.
The Merit Society numbers among its
some of the very best amateur
talent in the city, and their entertain
ments are invariably well pstronized.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
PKUITs OF all kinds a. }. Zsrnitz &
Brot, LOO Market Street.
Advertisements

A FEW days and even hours remain
when Il will be too late 70 make an sp-
plicstion for ticket in the grand April
distribution Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company. A letter addressed a,
once 70 II. a. Dauphin, p. o. Box 692,
New Orleans, will receive promp. stten-
ton, and II 1t encloses two dollars. the
sender Of !. will promptly receive tick.
e. which We hope, for his sake, will en-.
title him 70 thirty thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-30
Strgtnips Lodge.

The committee of Virginius Lodge of
the Amalgsmsted Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers Of Wheel
ing and vicinity, to whom Was referred
the request 10 give an entertainment st
one of the uptown halls, have concluded
to comply herewith, and it Is probable
that it will be held at Washington hall
during next month. Virginius Lodge
has always been noted for its splendid
and il is fair to presume
that the enc in contemplation will fully
sustain the reputation Of its predecessors.