The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-11

M0lIrOs-A. u. lloDetlS, frank here
ford.
Morgdn-H. G. Davis.
Nc!GOla-W Shelton, NJ. L. Raider John
II. II. Duffy.
O61.-W. II. S,ell. Wm. T. Frazier
Lewis Baker, J b. Wilson. John Ears
p. ". Bosley. o. S. Long, W. W, Miller
L. D. Wait, James Robinson. Joseph lqi'
livar, +. 6. Cracrah, Geo. Forbes >. n II
Miller, Vim. Brown; Geo. Sawlsli, H. d
Miller. J. ". Boring. Andrew wilson; D.
| NJ. Warden, 4. J. Wilson, VI; ' Is. bur
r0ughs, Geo. Il. Tingle. J. ". Brunei
IosGnb Burrows. Jas ". Sweeney. u. L.
| Hubbard, Clarke Mcdonald, c. W, Sc
bright u,
PtduHn-J. R. NJ Agnew. J, l.
knight, W. C. II. Core, y. x. Gallaher
" G Kut;encutier, Robert Paterson.
Pres,oa.-Jno. A. Peters. VIM. starts
Pgtaam.-.W. 7. Thompson. W. a.
Alexander, Jno. Frazier, L. T. NintrouX
Jas, N, Nash, Childres Lanham, Thomas
Atkinson, Dr. Jas. Steward, Thomas H.
Lcryey. DR.. 5. Hereford, DR.. +. +. Gar
pentcr, John Nanden.
dnR0YpA.-Lewis Baker.
RilcAH.-J. 7. Strickler Isaiah Wells
Daniel McGrcgor Jno. s, Nanpclt, ". l.
Hitchcock. Thos. Porter, ". McNalIy, l.
Curncy, L. Mccullough, Jno i; Cottreii
+. J. knights, p. Terrell, +. NJ CottrilI
". II. Stny, W. 7. Mathers,.
TIglor.-,I. D. Holmes.
/ lurkcr.-Noi represented.
7ger.-D. D. johnson, L. W. Patton.
EnIpr-Albcrt A. Lewis.
Wlyac.-G. G. Burgess, c. b. webb, H.
Spurlock, ". S. Moore.
WSed.-Lcvi Shuman, WiIffed Moore,
i. POstIethwaite.
WTrt-J. T. Clarke, Geo. f. Ball, J. L.
Enoch, c. r. Caldwell, \. B. Mcfarland,
5. P. Wells, J. C, Hill, W. V. Enoch, N,
\. Shirty.
Wood..J. N. Jackson, Okey johnson,
J. n. Camden, W. =. Thompson, W. P.
Cooper, Geo. Ncel, John W. HOrner.
WHNning.-James Henderson.
lowing to the fact that Immediately
after the adjournment of the Convention,
the boat bearing the delegation from this
end Of the State aud on which the report
Cr was obliged to return, he was unable to
get a complete list OfLIe delegates
The delegates from kanawh4 ana
Wood counties are therefore not given in
full, and the delegates from Calhoun, Gill
mcr, Jackson, Lincoln, Mercer, Nc Dow
ell, Pocahontns, Raleigh, and RoAne were
not obtained.
A delegate moved that the Hon. Spencer
Dayton. who was present in obedience TO
the call Of the State Executive Committee,
be invited to sit in the Convention us Il
delegate from Barbour. Agreed To.
The Committee on the State Executive
Committee reported for the ensuing year,
Lewis Baker and Geo. r. Tingle, Of Ohio,
Joseph X. Gallagher, Of Marshall, John I.
Russell, Of Harrison, ]. NJ. jackson, OF
Wood. T. B. Cline, Of Cabell, A. G. lib.
bets, OF Monroe, A. E. Summers and W.
H. lIOgeman, Of kanawha, with an nc
companying resolution declaring that the
last State Committee was entitled to the
thanks of Democrats all over the State for
the able and faithful manner in which said
Committee had discharged its duty.
4 squabble was here begun by Jack.
son, of Wood, who called Tor the authOri.
~ BY which Lewis Baker, ESD, waSmade
chairman OF the committee. After OK.
plantations by several gentlemen, Mr.. VIII
son, of Ohio, rose and said the committee
were entirely willing to withdraw so much
Of the report Us made Nlr. Baker cnalr'
man Of the Executive Committee. This
having been done, the report thus mOdt.
fed was adopted as whole.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
majority and minority set of resoIu'
tons, the difference between them being
that the majority set embraced one en-
dorsiug the Flick amendment.
Mr. Patrick, Of kanAwlIn, moved the
adoption of the majority report, and then
another delegate moved the adoption oil
the minority report US u substitute.
Tue question being on the adoption OF
the substitute. Mr. Hereford opened the
ball by saying that the question before the
Convention was ono Of the most import
ant that had ever been decided by any
Democratic Convention in this State and
more important than any that will ever
n HSe 10, 10 =. ,Io " J;g.rcrcc S"twccr The two
saw s"nor rn" cons;s,nI eimnIv in few words
1To, ~ I ;or;,v ronort wh;ch h. fvord land
,rh III ~" EamJnn mnN iayonedN recon-.
, mmv1a M ,Io oJ"n,;or an" TlicE smcnI.
, ,nom, T ri,o "J1n,i@r of that NMendmcn,
es M " ,,.oI IN rhich * on 5isIron.
WAS ,t NV . XXI, , % II; ,,Vs S,o,c wom% %c
e s,"roG T" ,m ,Mo ri"bt 81 snFTorc made
rS'' T;tI%ronrc obo,ii thc negro Hs by the
nTo u,tTI Nv thc t5,b XmnnGmcnt h: was
" "",,,aJ ~ ~ s;t mon inr;cs and IN exercise
~ ~, oS 9 E."pcIiso Tho main hing
a ane i.SnO ;n,nnr,nn, ,h;nI Was IN sncn7r
% ,nn, r III, - r." o. oOo Wit" men in thC
S t,at Sist-orchisri Ly Radical nroscrin.
,;a,' T%a,a ,.ho f,yGr The minority r.
' S.U.,' sor IN" Nv o,hor Dor,v commit them.
ioi,'o, 9 y ,%o "Tcs,;nn If ncgrn suffrage
in, Ho " .;r ,Lo democratic and Conscrya.
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