davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

1t would appear that the most impor-
tant trade at present i'll Paris is in
flowers; the shops tor selling these are
as numerous as the dealers In old curl.
osilies, to say nothing OF the costermon.
gers, and the children and old women
That sell from hand-baskets. The flower
girls of the Central Market understand
their epoch; they are mostly young and
always pretty; they study the newspa-
pers; thus, il You are nominated a
knight In the Legion of Honor, or ad-
vahced in the order grade, ii you are
about being married, or honored with
amy testimony that you regard as the
happiest or the Droudest day in your
life, there will be rush from these
syiphs to present you with d charming
bouquet, your smallest contribution,
provided it covers tirst cost, belng
thankfully accepted in return. And re-
mark, the value OF the bouquet is by u
marvellous instinct composed to harnO-
,nlze with your purse. These girls also
sell, side by side, bridal wreaIhs, bap-
tismal bouaueis and imm0r aelles with
tears and elernaI regrets. Perhaps it, is
imagined the provinces supply the capi-
tai with flowers; on the contrary, Paris
exports to the provinces and to foreign
ports; enter any florists shop at Md
night, and ey0u WILL observe tneI ASSIST
ants as busy as nail0rs, packing UP
enormous bouquets Iii vine-lined citses,
ito, start by the morning mail to decorate
London ball rooms thaI evening. IU
;miist be. the, taste in making up Of tbs
Fbouauet that enables this exportatiOn OF
Goals to Newcastle to pay. II IL The
country immediately around Paris, that
supplies the flowers, and each disLhict
has its speciality tor flowers, as also tor
fruits. Montmorency has its cherries,
FontainebIeau its grapes, Menteuil its
peaches, aud ArgenteuiI its asparagus
but lilies and pinks. come from Chey-
reuse, yi0lets from Meadon, mignone tie
from Vanguard, roses from Nluterre--
the classic Land OF rosieEesr-gepaniums
and vervain from ClamaEt, lily Of the
valley from Marty, walIrtlowers from
Mais0ns-Laiatte, lilac from Montmo-
reney and thyme from Cnali lon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

SUNSET Cox is described as "a man of
great facility, volubility, versatility and
agility"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

Bishop Howe mourns the decline in
Episcopal candidates Tor holy orders in
the Diocese OF Central Pennsvlvanfa. In
1915 the number was AS; in 1874 it was
22S. Small salaries and few parsohages
are suggested as causes OF this decline.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

j The lack oil sufficient membership to
sustain church in Kingston, n. O., has
forced the Prosby teriahs TO sell their re-
Gently erected church building to the
Episcopalians.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

DETAILS by mail of the great flood in
France show that it was fully as terri
BILE as was indicated by the cable news.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

BORN at Long Branch, N. j., July II,
1875, U. s. Grant Sartoris.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

MORE Carlist repulses are again re-
ported to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

A GOOD deal has been said about Miss
Susan b. Anthony in connection with
the Beecher trial. She is now editing
her brothers. paper in Kansas, and takes
occasion to express herself as follows: :
"To err is human, and If man falls
once we should not strike him while
prostrate, but allow him to make another
effort to gain the foothold he has lost.
The Americans area fair, liberaI-minded
people, who, believing Beecher guilty,
will yet always remember him as the
greatest Of pulpit orators, and true
friend to the oppressed of every raca."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

THERE are prospects of complications
between France and Spain. '
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.
THE sTAR>FoR THE SUMNER.

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate of
hfty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM. 8:35A.M. 5:s5A.M. 8:4OA.M.
Baltimore, daily. -. 6:30P.M. 2:30P.M. 6.OeP,M M,
Baltimore Elk daily 11:lOP.M. 6:O0p.M. 1O:25f.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kigour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore FIX daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:l5A.M. 8:4OAM,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

SUPPLYING public with
w good Photographs and Ferrotypes at
KELLY'S, 500 Madison street, Covlngton,. Ky.
Open every day. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, AArrive,
Cin'ti. Cin'tl. Dest'on.
New York Ex daily 9:fOA.M. 53OA.M. 7:2OP. M
New York Exdaily.. 9:50r.M. 5:0OP.M. 6:5OA. M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Front and kgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:55A.M. CHOPIN. 10:20A. 81.
Louisville lex SUM. 3.0JP.M. l2;l5P.M. 7:I5p.M,
Louisville (daily).... 7:OoP.M. :l5A.M. II :3OP.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

VNTANTED- = PAINTING-C. f. Lauten-
wv schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for small profits. Try him. No. II w. sixth
street, Covington, KY. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-12

after " good day or sales, gfv8 grand
dinner to the buyers, and arrange pro-
cession through the principal sDreets OF
a large town, in which the sold machines
play an important part. In places where
it has been tried the plan is said ~. ut
tract as great " crowd as a circus.
Said demnre-looking stNtnger with a
prayer book under his arm to an old res-
ident yesterday morning.: "Where can
l find the Methodist place of Worshipa"
AFTER you pass the seventh bar room
on this side OF the street.. strike across
and take up Soledad street, and you Will
find ID one hundred yards beyond the
last beer saloon on the same street,
nearly opposite q ten-pin alley," was the
reply.-San Antonio rexasl Herald.
A ntramp" writes to the Providence
journal OF his profession as composed
fssof men who go from place to place
through the country, gathering anu dis
seminating, Of course, great amount OF
useful miormation, relying mainly upon
the public hospitality for their tempo
rary maintenance, never wearing out
their welcome by long s0journ In Que
place, never interfering III politics, care
Iully aud conscientiously abstaining
| from all agitation Of the labor question
in ANY OF lis phases"
| The Free Press says that the follow
ing rumors prevailed In De. roit alter the
| tornado: ssphat house was moved
twelve blocks and not damaged; that an
old.woman WAS b.own iour miles; that a
boy had his ears blown of; tuat horse
| had his tail blown off; tnat COW was
carried up into a tree; that u ience-post
was carried ten miles; that a eat had
| her fur swept clean OF her; that man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19

house before going into the parlor; Mr..
Beecher was sitting about opposite the
front entrance beside the door, Mrs. Ill
ton was moving towards the front win
dow; | did not remain long in the par
lor.
Cross examined by Mr.. Evarts-l am
an advertising agent, and carry on the
business at 245 Broadway; when ! went
into the room greeted Mr.. Beecher and
my sister and requested him to be seat
ed; came into the house with my usual
familiar manner and unannOunced; this
was merely call and took place about
eleven o'clock in the morning; left be-
fore Mr.. Beecher went away, but | think
| went up stairs leaving my sister in the
parlor, though | may have then left the
house; do not remember seeing my
sister again that day.
Redirect examination by Mr.. Fuller
ton-SubpGnaS have been served upon
me in this case from time to time;
spoke to my wife about this on the day
il occurred, at our home in Mont Clair;
| also spoke to my brother-in-law, Mr..
Baker, about it, during the progress OF
this trial, about month ago.
This concluded Mr.. Richards testi
mony, and he left the stand. Two other
witnesses were examined, but their testi-
mOny was unimpOrtant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
coLoRY CrTrING ToRACoO.
New York Market.

NEW YORK. February lS-Cotton--
Steady; middling uplands AT l5c; net r"-
ccipts G3j bales; gross G35 bales; future,
closed firm; sale, 1860 bales. Flour
Firm; receipts 1000 barrels; superLu"
western and State - OOn ( 80; common
to good 81 Gjo4 20; good 10 choIr.
- SOCaj %; white wheat extra - 2jC,
) 81; extra Ohio 81 6j@G 80; 81. Louis
81 75@S CO. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
--UnchangeG. Nhcut-Firm; No.
spring 81 l5CGl 40; No. 3 ! O4Cal Oj;
No. Chicago 81 O6lt 0S!; No. , Nil
waukcc 81 lOGl l2t. Rye-Quict II;
goa 9Gr. Barlcy-Dull at 81 iOml ~
Malt-Quict. Corn-A shade tirmrr
mixed western sta s3c; yellow s2!c
s3!r. Oats-FIrmrri receipts 5000
bushels; mixed western 6s!@7lc; whit
79@72c. Hay, Hops and Gro,crio-
Quiet. Petrolcum-Dull; refined lic
crude 7!@7tc. Egg,-Hcayy. ut IS,
Pork-Euslrr at $40 80 Dressed Hog,
Heavy ut SIC. Bccf-Unchang"dii
Cut Mcats-Quict; middle, steady
long clear lOic; short clear lO.. Lard
Easier at l3iCali lG-lGc. Butter and
Cheese changed. Whi,ky-Drcid-
edly frmer at 81 Os. Clover Seed
Firm; western lie. Rosin-Frm at
- O7!. TdrpcntIne-DuIl at $'!c'@s,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
SATURDAY, February l3, 1875
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Committee on taxation and finance, re-
ported the Senate bill to pay Normal
school teachers, with the amendment
paying the Secretary of Board of Regents
u pro rata amount for services rendered
instead of $500. Other committees re-
ported.
Upon motion of Mr.. Stewart the rules
were suspended, and Senate bill 90, re-
moving the seat of government temper
arily to Wheeling, was taken up out of
its order Pending its discussion, the
hour arrived for balloting for Senator.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hutchinson II re-
cess until 3P. NJ. was taken.
Upon motion of Mr.. Welrh, the rules
were suspended and Senate bill establish
ing the Salt Sulphur Lunatic Asylum,
was taken up and ordered to Il second
reading.
The capital bill was then further consid-
cred, and Mr.. Miller moved to adjourn.
Lost by vote Of SO to 50.
The bill was read third time and
passed by vote of SO to -.
Mr.. Hutchinson moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Capital bill was
passed, and conformity moved to lay the
motion ON the table.
Mr.. Miller moved to adjourn. Lost BY
vote of 3S to u.
Mr.. Hutchinson's motion was put and
carried.
On motion of Mr. Dix, the House ad-
journed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
CONDENSED 7ELEGRAMS.

\ Berlin dispatch says that Bismarck
takes Il vacation for six months at the re-
quest Of the Emperor
Three iron c.ads and 1000 troops will
be sent to Cuba soon.
The bullion in the Bank of England
increased Ell,00O during the past week.
The proportion Of the bank reserve 10
the liabilities, which was Az last week,
is now Al I per cent.
At the Annual meeting of the Stock
holder, of the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad Wednesday, all the Directors
and Officers Of lSst year were reelected.
The President, yesterday, approved
the Joint resolution authorizing Thomas
". Fitch, Engineer Of the Navy, to ac-
ccpt of Wedding presents from the khr-
dive of Egypt to his wife Mrs. Minnie
Sherman Fitch.
Ward. of Colfax notoriety, represent
ing Grant parish in the Legislature, WAS
expelled from Kellogg Legislature yes
terday, for di,ordcrly conduct, By II vote
of a. to 9.
The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance,
Yesterday, was 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, February lS.-FIour-Qmrt
and unchanged. Wheat Demand tair
and price, advanced; No. spring So
ms9c; No. , si3c spot; 81 seller
March; sGIc seller April; No. 3 500,
SO3c; rejected 71ic. Corn Demand
active and price, advanced, No.
> mixed G2,mG3ir bid seller March,
Gf!c bad seller April; rejected G2m ~ ,c.
Oats Demand active and prices adyarr-
ed; Ne. > OBJ bid >p", -"llr Msr'h.
j6,c seller April. Ry,--Steady and in
moderate demand; No. 1910 tor rrgu.
lar; g9c for strictly fresh Barley -Dul
and nominal. Dressed Hogs-St ad
light - 6jGa7 3j. Pork-Dull and uu-
settled at SIS Il! spot; SIS 20 seller
March; SIS % seller April Lar"
Steady and IN moderate demand nj
$l3 30 settler April. Whisky De-
mand good at full prices a; ~ Oir,lOo.
On call board in the afternoon Wheat
closes II shade easier at $3.50 "a T. ,eller
March; sta sG!c seller April. Corn
Firm at mG2lc seller March. Oal-
Unchanged. Pork-Eu,i"r nt lsi,!
seller April. Lard d-Uuchangcd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
Boston Wool Market.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The wool market i, seemingly in an
anomalou, condition. Whiicthc volume
of sale, reported foots an average equal
10 the most active day, IN previous years
at thi, time the number Of buyers met
canvnssing the trade Is surprisingly
small, aud the incidents Of demand
wholly at variance with the supposltion
of an active market.
The rain, of last Thursday and the
week previous were followed by intensely
cold spells, which materially restricted
the water supply so long needed, and
ONLY in rare instances gave sufficient
power to start up the idle jacks and
looms.
In the Dry Goods market the sales OF
light weight CasSimcrcs have been cN-
lrcmcly slow. 1t Is the opinion Of well
posted agents and jobb"rs that the h"SI-
fancy in the movement, of Woulrns j.
lot in rNcrs. ofthc restricted sales which
marked the Spring following tn" 1876
panic. Certain it Is that prices are u"
better while the assurance j. 90 bee had nt
every hand that tn" low values set upon
Fabric, have been more encouraging to
Cotton than Wool.
We cite the aggregate of reported sales
Of domestic for the seven weeks begin
ming with the l,t Of January, and COM
pare with the same dates in previous
year, They show the sales of 1870,
7.Gl3.1OO lbs; 1874, G,4j0,0O0 lbsi 1873,
100000 lbs; 1872, S,j5O0OO lbs.
The sales Of foreign are not given, as
thi- wear foreign Wool has been especial
Is -rarcc-morc 50 than in previous
year.
The bu-inos, of thi. year, if the sales SO
ftf reported do not include duplicate or
cNargcratious must hav" been largely
on speculation. The stock Of domestic at
the beginning va, 6,Slj,O 900 pounds, the
receipt, have been 1856 bales. or about
3.5OOOOO pounds. so that th" hypothesis
must of necessity be that il the sale, have
been actually to manufacturers account.
tina, wc have barely a two weeks stock
in store, including what might come
along IN the meantime.
This matter Of wool sales reports con.
tuurs t. agitatc the minds Of our West
oru readers, who, having pinned their
faith to their reliability, write Us their IN
ability u reason out the difficulties which
prevent woods advancing to 10 cents
per pound from no other reason than
actual scarcity. The difficulty i one
worthy h" closest attention Of the trade
in this and other cities, and should be- un-
drr,tandingly explained and discussed
h.r,re the 1875 season begin.
The Wool market thi- Week has no
feature, to characterize it a, "a special
..,.,r. 50 'ar in ,hi- year. The inquiry
G,r ,oar,. and medium Woods continues
- lead the demand. while On No. ohio
and low extra. such as can be run INTO
rough faced goods, wor,ted ctiect, *.
and that will bear 70 higher mixture Of
Cotton than other sorts, dealer. AZ" "na-
bioi to secure .lIght advance IN val
Ue-.
The advance in Gold has had some
thing Of a stimulating effect on Clothing
WoGl.. These for the month hav" te.t
the depressing influence Of the approach:
inc Australian. and have sold down to
SAC for choice double extra fun 2!c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Feb. -.

On motion Of Mr. Bennett, bill max
ing appropriations to pay members and
officers of the legislature, and for salaries
of the officers of the government, was
taken up out Of lis order and reCommt-
ted.
Mr. Eastman reported that the Public
Printer has been supplied with printing
paper bv the contractor.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett, q bill max
ing appropriations of publc money to
pay general charges upon the Treasury,
was taken up out Of its order and refer
red.
A bill amending and re.cnacting chap
ter thirty of the Code for the collection
Of taxes, was read second time and
amended.
The hour of twelve having arrived, the
two bodies met in jolntasscmbly to ballot
for Senator.
In the afternoon the Senate resumed
the consideration ofthe bill amending and
re-cnacting chapter 80 of the Code, con-
ccrning the collection of taxes.
The mll was further amended and
discussed at length all afternoon.
The bill was ordered to be read athird
time
On motion Of Mr. Bennett, mt 20 p. NJ.
the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19

Various committees reported.
BY Mr.. Stuart, authorizing the dis
tricts to select Il commissioner to repre-
sent such districts in any company in
which the district may have stock.
BY Mr.. Good that Mr.. n. b. Cabell
be brought before the Investigating Com
mittec to answer questions, and to
authorize his relcasc.from custody
By Mr.. Hutchinson, te appropriate
$4,000 to pay the State House Company
for the use of the capitol building.
Mr.. Sehon called up the bill to pur-
chase land and erect monument at
Point Pleasant to commemorate the
battle there III 1774, winch was ordered
to its third reading.
The House then went into joint assem-
blv to ballot for Senator, after which 1t
adjourned until ) p. NJ. The House re-
assembled and on motion of Mr.. Welch
resolved itself into a Committee of the
Whole, and took up for consideration a
Joint resolution making many amend
mcnts to the Constitution; which con-
sumed ull afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, February Is.
SENATE.
4 SIeeDlng Body OF Law ma erS.

At = o'clock II. m., Mr. Hager yielded
the floor TO motion to adjourn, which
was rejected. Yeas 4; nays 33. " hen
the motion to ad djourn was made but one
or two senators were in their seats the
others being asleep in the cloak and
committee rooms but they were soon
called out to vote.
The discussion OF the resolution for the
admission Of Plnchback lasted all night,
and at $50 this morning Mr.. EdmundS
offered the following amendment:
That the Committee OF Privileges and
Elections be and hereby is instructed to
report forthwith bill declaring that no
constitutional government exists in
Louisiana, and providing for the election
of a Governor, LIeutenant-GovernOr, and
members of the General Assembly for
the State Of Louisiana, and all other Off
GERS which, by the Constitution Of that
State are to be elected by Il vote of the
people thereof.
Mr.. Ransom took the floor and spoke ut
length on his desire to restore peace and
good will between the North and the
South.
Mr.. Ransom spoke till noon, when he
said it was impossible for him to so on in
his present physical condition. He would
not ask the Senate to adjourn, but would
ask the privilege of being heard at some
future time.
Mr.. Norwood spoke on the general
condition of the South. At half past
three o'clock he yielded to Mr. Morrill,
of Maine, who appealed to his friend
Morton to allow this resolution for the
admission of Pmchback TO be laid aside
now, that the Indian appropriation bill
might be considered.
Mr.. Morton opposed laying the reso-
luton aside, and said that the disposal of
it was of more importance than the pas
sage of appropriation bills. If they fail
ed an extra session would have to be call
ed, and the responsibility would be
with the Republicans.
The Senate at o'clock, on motion Of
Mr. Morrill,, of Maine, by vote of SO to
22. laid the resolution for the admission
Of Pinchback on the table.
Mr.. West moved that the Senate ad
journ. Rejected; yea .; nays -.
Mr.. Windham moved that the Senate
proceed to the consideration of the In
dian appropriation bill. Agreed to.
Mr.. Schurz presented resolutions of the
legislature of Missouri, in favor Of estab-
fishing branch mint at St. Louis. Re
fcrrcd.
The Senate then proceed with the con-
sideration of the Indian appropriation
bill.
After some debate the Senate, after q
continuous session ofnearly twenty-ninr
hours, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
Mysterious Disappearance.

LOUISVILLE, February lS.-A special
to the COu'iey-,JoWTal from ClarKsville,
Tennessee, says intense excitement pre-
walls over the mysterious disappearance
Of John c. Sencery, OF Lafayette, Chris
tian county, Kentucky. He came to New
Providence two miles north of Clarks
Vile, on Thursday, February, II, to sell
some tobacco. On Friday he got check
for $3.50 which he collected. In the ev-
ening he started home, and on Saturdad
his horse was found near New Provi
dence ridcrcss. The citizens have been
searching the country for Sencery, but
without success. 1t is said he had $500
on his person, and he Is supposed to have
been murdered aud his BODY concealed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
MONDAY, February u.

4 communication from the House of
Delegates informed the Senate that the
House passed the Capital bill
Resolutions offered,
BY Mr.. LOOMS, appointing commit
tee of seven, at least two from each Con-
grcssional district to consider the means
whereby the permanent location Of the
Capital may be determined by vote of
the people.
BY Mr.. Dennis, to secure good secu-
rites from banks of deposit.
A bill concerning estrays and drift
property was ordered to its third reading.
\ bill amending the Code concerning
ofrcnses against public policy, was read Il
second time and ordered to Il third read
ing.
Pending the consideration of n bill
concerning public printing the Senate pro-
c"cded TO the hall of the House of Dele
gates to vote for Senator.
The House took recess until 3 =. NJ,
at which hour Senate bill concerning
taking private property for public pur-
poses was takch up, amended, and dis
cu>srd and passed to it, third reading.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-19
NOES ON THE CAPITAL
Hill

r.. sr.,w.u- &, the vote on the pass
s d.. Capital Bill in the Honsr Of
u..la,"-.
T. wAoyo,"d in favor Of removing
Capital To- Wheeling are
u,-,r, Babb. Of Grant; Campbell, Of
u....k. CarIi. of Harrison; Chide'-
.r Lewis: Cornwall, Of Barbour;
..ar Of Morgan; Enoch, Of Writ
.uur,b. of Cp-hur; Flemming, of
Ge,,iuscr, Of Berkeley; Good,
... Hall. Of R;tchir; Huffman, OF
, Uutchison, Of Wood
.. Barbour; Jackson, of Wood;
.... of Ohio; Long of Tuck
-a. of MouongaIia; McEldowney,
.N.s. Morgan, Of Ohio; Pritchari,
MAJ pugh. of Tyler Reynolds, Of
v lg,r-, @: Brooke; Simpson, of
ul. OF Berkeley; Snyder, Of Mon
Spencer, Of Wood; Stuart Of
.-r; Taylor. Of Ritchie; Turner,
u.-,aal; Wc.ch. Of Marion; West,
..l-r.sou: White, Of Marshall; Wilson,
e.p.-,tou, linn, of Pr"ston.-%1.
e Sc who voted against removal,
N-.-~s. Monroe, of Hampshire; Agee,
~ D.. ;'.. 80,