davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
ALL 60 PL

r, cad and keep posted during
-. exciting and vital campaign
:. ~ worthy the attention of all
r-aninent Democrats in our State
,rrI adjoining counties Of neigh
b5,:ng States.
There are dozens Of voters in
.rs-v precinct, who, from inabil-
~ Or otherwise, do not get a
Chance to read the papers, and do
ro, know many of the important
...ye. Of the day. The Opportu-
r;,v here offered by the propri-
a.1.. Of the REGISTER is liberal
and what was needed to place the
Pr.,rrR in the hands of all
friends.
The REGISTER is a large S.
column Journal, and N addition
+, containing all the political
now. /. one Of the best family and
market papers published in the
State.
AilreS, all orders to
The REciSTERGcO.,
WHEELING, ". u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
at'heeliae &egister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER. Il

DAILY REGISTER.
one year...,.,,..SS % Three months,.SZ w
TRI-WEEKLY REGTSTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday -
U,na copy, yr.si 90 On copy,6 mos.2 ~
WEEKLY RTGISTERs
One copy, yr... 81 90 | Five copies, yrs = w
one COPY, mos 90 Ten copies,lyr. rs %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20

"a uinmOdation tram leaves Bellaire at
s5;sP' NJ, and arrives at Steubenville at
Be- .M Accommodation trains leave
Brd,.,,a' $50 a. ~, and 1880 p. IN. !;
EN91Tr,r'oL,t !n:.j Il. m. and :O5 p. IN arrive
IN. I'm I'm Ferry at lO:l5 a. m. and lis p.
lisa ,uIshlng leave Martins Ferry at
am.,,'TT ana lis p. M; Bridgeport IL 40
Icss,s,,hi." and $40 p. m.
EaS, And 70 %. all principal points In the
Union n; west can be procured at the
slths ,lcket Office in Mcclure House, and
station at Bridgeport.
= d. +. K. MYERS, 3
oeheral Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
FOR SALE,

WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE Two
Twenty 18th street, for sale. They are
nearly neH and in excellent repair. Each
contains four rooms and kitchen, aud
both have good cellars. ANY person de-
string cheap dwelling hous well located,
and upon reasonable terms, will do well
to cali. For full particulars apply TO the
undersigned at their office, No. ll36 Chap
line street, Wheeling, w. Va.
CRACRAFT & COLE,
aprl5h Attorneys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September %, 1876. Address, VIM.
D. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postoffice,
Virginia.
What the faculty OF the University OF
Virginia say: ave recognize with plea
sure the success of the school as evinced
by the high standing and rapid progress
OF many of Mr.. Cabell's pupils who have
passed from his hands into ours. With all
confidence, the retore, we recommend the
school conducted by Mr.. Cabell, TO those
who wish to have their sons thoroughly
trained tor the University or tor any
sphere of higher culture
b. l.. Gildersleeve, Prof. of Greek George
Fred. Holmes, Prof. OF HIST, Lat. and
Rhet John b. Minor, Prof. of Com. and
Stat. Law; Chas. S. Venable, Prof. of Math. {;
]. ). Davis, Prof. Anat. and Mat. Med. /;
VIM. +. Peters, Prof. OF Latin; Noah K.
Davis, Prot. OF Moral Phi: Jas. l.. Cabell,
Prot OF Phys. and S Irg.: NJ. Schele De
We're, Prof Mod. Lam j.. ". Mallett, Prot.
of Chemistry; Francis II. Smith, Prof. OF
Nat. Phi; John X. Page, Prof. of Nat. Hist.
and Ayr; L. j. Beck, Prof. of Applied
Math. $. o. Southall, Prot. of Mer. Law,
&C.: James +. Harrison, Prof. OF School
OF Medicine and Chairman Faculty.
iy2ieod eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
LIST OF DRovERS .

The following are the names of the
principal drovers, owners or consignees
of the principal drovers, ere the cat VIII
tie are reported from ard their destina-
ton:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r.

~ TTy--SsiF m t..s;:iss sSssi5...N7ss.
NNAND AFTER JUNE -, 1875, TRAINS
y "... ran Daily, except sunday rs fol-
.s..y.z.
ACCuM'O NAIL. EXPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
MORGANTOWN, w. VA.
SCHOOL OF LAW AND EQUITY,
Washington & Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
SES nN a T. - 1E.11


FACULTI-Chas. 4. Graves, NJ. A., b. L.,
Prof Common and Statute Law, and
Equity Jurisprudence. VIM. Preston
Johnston, LII. D., Prof. OF History and
Science OF Law. j. Randolph Tucker,
LII. d Prof. Mercantile Law, Conflict OF
Laws, and Constitutional Law. Hon.
Francis r. Anderson Judge of Court OF
Appeals of V ~ Lee urer on Common Car
rieTS and Insurance Hon. Walter K.
Staples Judge of Court of Appeals OF Na.,)
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Hon. William
McLau .hlin Judge of Circuit Court of
Va.) Lecturer on Practice and Pleading in
Courts of Law and Equity. Hon. Hugh
W. Shelley (late Judge OF Circuit Court Of
VAL Lecturer on Wills and Probate Prac-
tice. Bolivar Christian, Esq, Lecturer on
Parliamentary Law and Procedure.
The instruction is by text books and
lectures, together with n Moot Court and a
Parliament. The next session begins
September q. The entire course may be
completed in one year. For full informa-
ton by catalogue or circular, address
WALTER BOWIE,
ag7h Clerk of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
CAPITAL, S25O,OOO

This Bank Is Organized and prepared 10
transact the business of banking in all It's
details.
IL succeeds the First National Bank OF
Wheeling; Is owned by the same share
holders, and is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests OF It's
correspondents and depositOrS, and by
prompt and faithful execution OF Their
wishes, IL hopes to merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject To check
sight, received from banks, bankers, firm
corporations and individuals.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BoTSFoRD WIN. Il. SIMPSON.
JACOB S. RHODES, WIN. A. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS JOHN l.. HOBBS,
GEO. w. FRANZHEIa, o. G. DEWEY,
HENRY NJ. HAEP FIR NY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
NORWOOD
HIGH SCHOOL g. COLLEGE

WIN. ID. CABELL UNIV. Of VAL Prin
cipal..
THOS. A. seldom UNIV. OF Va) Math:
Med, Instructor in Pure and Applied
Math.
K.H. WILLIS, Jr., Univ. of Va. Instruc-
tor in Ancient Languages.
To be upplied.-Jnstructor in Modern
Languages.
RI. BROWN UNIV. Of Va.) instructor
in Preparatory Department.
Hon. VIM. pORCHER MILES, instructor
in Elocution, Composition, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
SWINE MARKE

SWINE MARKET.
Receipts this b 6'S
Receipts last 1,UNi
Receipts enc year ago......."...."......... Az
REMARKS.
There has been little if any variation
in the quality of tho offerings this week,
as compared with those of last week, but
prices show some Improvement, with a
slightly more active demand than en-
isted then. At present there is fair
prospect for the continuance Of our quo
ta.ion for good hogs, unless the animals
should multiply more than is now antici-
pstcd.
Quotations-SGS4c. and few choice,
and very few indeed, at sc, and those
early in the week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Amendments of senator Davis and
Others.

VI
Others.
Charlestown, Tuesday, , o'clock. Octo-
Der "a
Harper's Ferry, Tuesday night, Octo-
Der 81
Hedgosvrlle, Wednesday, . o'clock,
October 30.
Msrtinsburg, Wednesday night, Octo-
Der %.
Berkeley Springs, Thursday night,
October 26.
Slsnes y Roads, Friday, ? o'clock,
October q.
Romney, Saturday, 2 o'clock, Oct. Is.
Grafton, Monday night, Oct. so.
Philippi, Tuesday night, Oct, 81.
Beverly, Wednesday night, Nov. lst.
Buckhsnnou, Thursday night, Nov. %
Clarksburg, Friday night, Nov. Sd.
Wheeling, Saturday night, Nov. Atm.
Keyser, Monday, o'clock, Nov. 5th
Piedmont, Monday night, Nov. 9th.
A GOOD story is told of a far Western
man who was encountered, on his return
from Philadelphia, denouncing the Cen
tennial Exhibition as humbug of enor-
nous proportions. He had seen more
animals in a travelling circus, and had
better entertainment. 1t turned out,
however, upon cross questioning him,
that he had visited the Geological Gar
den, supposing it to be the Fair, and
never seen the Centennial, though he had
! travelled nearly across the continent to
do SO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
The REciSTERGcO.,
WHEELING, ~. ~.
5aANSpoRTAyIoN.
Baltimore & Ohio &. r. Co

~ - 49,. > ~
Ig .gt after september -, 1876: PaSsen-
r.. Trains Will run rs follows, Wheeling
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 8 NO4a NJ j. No 7. 40 |
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
wheeling Live stock Market.

CHRISTIAN Stock YARDS, |
Wheeling, Oct. l9. I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20

LEAVES. A. MA. NJ. A. MA. p. NJ
T.rr.lng ....... 80 :lj p 1870 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20

.a,'''.. - TRAINS.
NU mo No / No 3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20

INDIANA has made Wisconsin and IL
linois fixed Democratic planets. Morton,
Logan and Matt Carpenter will be
thrown on the same dung heap,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20

p. NJ. +. y. =. VI.
:: l9 i:3U II S:SS 9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

IT was not Harrison, but Morton, that
was running in Indiana. Morton Is
squelched.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

To PIANO PURCHAsERs.-A visit to the
spacious warerooms of Mr.. Louis Grune.
wald, Grunewald Hall, No. Is Baronne
street, will convince any one that he is pre-.
pared to sell pianos, organs, music and mu-
steal instruments, of the most popular
kinds, for the stock embraces variety that
is extensive enough to please any taste.
If you want Steinwsy, Knabe, Haines OF
Pleyel piano, or q handsome organ for
church, school or lodge room, you can be
suited at Grunwald'e. All his instruments
are guaranteed az sold, and can be pur.
chased low for cash, or on easy monthly
payments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

THE WORKINGMENs ACCOMMODATION
BANK.-Among the most staunch and re-
liable of our savings banks this institution
deserves to be remembered. Its board of
directors and officers are gentlemen of the
highest integrity and of business experience
of the most extended character. By placing
their savings in their hands depos;tors can
rely not only upon their safety, but that
they will be invested in such manner as to
yield the highest interest consistent with
sound business principles. We have FREE
quently taken occasion to advise our readers
to lay up their savings in good bank, and
this is one of the kind we meant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

Heath, Pippey e. Lara, Nos. 81 and 80
Camp street, are fast disposing of their fine
stock at holiday prices. Rugs, mattings.
carpets, pictures, indeed everything that is
required to mako . home comfortable and
elegant, are being sold at such low figures,
that all should avail themselves of this rare
opportunity to embellish their dwellings,.
Visitors to our city should call before lesv-
ing, and give orders for large quantities of
needful and beautiful articles from Nos. 81
and SO Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

DRY GOODS FOR THE MILL1oN.-This il
the attractive announcement of the enter
prising proprietor of the Crescent Store.
No. II Burbon street, and those who call
there and examine the stock and prices
Will be pleased with the great bargains
offered. To detail the prices, or even an
outline OF them, would OCCUPY too much
space, and therefore our readers will do
we'll to call and see for themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

II little howt 70 knew 1t, gt-t
The sorrow on my heart.
rhe;r team with mine would rue II.
And less would be tho smart.
II nirbt'nea'es could know IT,
Nv trouble aud my grief
They would sing me - undo u
a musical relief
The golden sta-s and tender.
If they could know my pai1,
woui6 :tep from out their splendor
TO bring me peace again
They know it BY no token
One only knows and she
Herself IT 10 has broken
and torn my heart from me.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

Our lady visitors shonld not fail to call
at Mme. Rosa Reynoir's millinery store, No.
9 Charities, near Canal street, and inspec.
tho lstest styles of French hats, bonnets,
flowers, lace scarfs, etc., just received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05
Tho temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigero's, No.
SO Chartres street, stood as follows March
4: At "a. M. 500; at P. NJ, Go; at 6 P.
NJ, go. Lowest point during the night OF
March 3, 48o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

his WEEK ONLY.-Every purchaser of
one dollars worth or more Of tea at the tea
aepot, No. 5 Camp street, will receive q
handsome Chinese tea canister free of
charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

The greatest attraction on Chartres
street-Mme. Rosa Reynoirs new and .ele-
CANT millinery store, No. 9, near Canal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05
sye,p Orleans &epnbliea,l'
offlcIAl JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
sfflc,Al JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS,
Written for the New Orleans Republican.
THE COVETED JEWEL.

written for the New Orleans Republican.1
THE COVETED JEWEL.
By LIZZIE YORK CASE.
CHANGED into little church
To wander yeeter even.
And found . goodly band were met
70 offer praise to heaven
And - I careless glanced around
The frescoed walls devining,
1eaw a dame upon whose breast
A lovely gem was shining
In vain for me the psrson preached;
Iknev nsueht Of his saying.
And though Ieomehow felt he prayed.
I did not hear the praying.
And when the deep-toned organ notes
Went through the chapel ringing,
felt tn influence Of the song,
But did not hear the singing.
And 90 they sang and preached ana pFaSoo
But IL could not listen,
only saw thst jewel fair
Upop that bosom glisten.
If all the brilliancy OF eartn
One gem were found combining,
It could not equal this in worth
Nor equal it in shining.
1t careless lay upon her breast
And yet could see through it,
A clasp that held it to her heart,
And nothing could undo 1t.
Though other women sat around
With jewerd threats and fingers,
Upon this precious thing alone
Ny conferred longing lngers.
And doe, she see my envious heart,
That her bright gem doth covet;
Sbe closer clasps the golden head
With arms that foIdly love it.
had jewel once like that
And though i'll could spare it,
The Angels took it from my breast
And now in heaven they wear 1t.
New Orleans, February, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

her look followed our plays, and no mat
ter how noisy we we're she never COM
planned, but only put her hands over her
white forehead and closed her eyes, as if
she slept. But some days she said she
felt better, and then she sat upright
upon her couch, and her face was like
the aurora, and she told us wonderful
tales. How old she then was know not.
She was like child, for she was SO help
less; but yet she was so serious and still
that she could not have been q child.
When people spoke of her, they involun-
tarily did SO in low, soft tones. They
called her the angel, and I never heard
anything said of her but what was good
and lovely. Often when I saw her SO help
less and silent and thought that she
in all her life never would be able to
walk, and that for her there would never
be either work or pleasure, and that
she must be carried hither and
thither on her couch, until she should
be laid upon her eternal couch, l
asked myself why she had been sent into
this world, when she might have rested
so softly in the lap of the angels; they
would have carried her on their soft wings
through the air as I have seen in many
sacred pictures. Then l felt as if must
take away a part of her suffering, SO that
she should not suffer alone, but me with
her. But I would not say all this to her,
for I did not really know it myself. I
only felt something that would
have liked to fall upon her neck-that no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

in their hair, and 1 thOught, ''wny 0On
you, too, go in?" One day my father took
me by the hand and said: 1--WE shall 60
to the palace to-day. But you must be-
have politely if the Princess speaks to
you, and must kiss her hand.
Twas about six years old, and was de-
lighted as one can only be delighted at
six years. I had already had SO many
silent thoughts about the shadows that ]
saw in the evening upon the lighted win.
dows, and had heard at home SO much
good of the Prince and Princess; how
they were so gracious, and gave help and
comfort to the poor and sick, and how
they were chosen by the grace of God to
protect the good and to punish the bad.
1 had long pictured to myself how all
went on in the palace, and the Prince
and the Princess were to me already old
acquaintance, whom knew as well as
my nutcracker and my leaden soldiers.
My heart beat as I assembled the high
steps with my father, and while ne was
still telling me that must call the Prince
and Princess "highness," the door opened,
and I saw before me tall figure with
clear, bright eyes. She seemed to come
toward me and reached me her hand.
An expression was in her face that I had
already long known, and quiet smile
few over her cheeks. I could contain
myself no longer, and while my father
still stood at the door, and Il knew not
why) bowed low, my heart sprung in
nv throat and I ran to the beautiful
woman, and fell upon her neck and
kissed her as I would have kissed my
mother. The beautiful noble woman
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

The tree belongs to species of the elm
family known a. the American or white
elm," which is much admired and cultivated
abroad for it's gracetulness of growth. In
the books and papers describing it, a. BY
the older inhabitants OF Boston, it has al
ways been called the "great tree;" but the
infirmities OF age and the memorable his
toricsl associations connected with it have
6y common consent exchanged the majestic
for the venerable, and it is now almost uni
versally called the 'old elm"
The dangers that have threatened it have
neen various and innumerable, from the
trouble OF men to the tempests of heaven.
The dissipated and reckless rabble, wild
with lntoxicants, so invariably found ON
tne days of election and puolic parade,
nave never damaged it. The ruthlessness
OF the mob, excited by political quarrels
and infuriated with rum, in its almost uni
versai devastation, either in generation for
or forgetfulness Of the great tree, has al
ways passed it by. While General Gage,
during the siege Of Boston, permitted the
destruction of much valuable property for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-05

asks, "Wilt thou be mine, not love that
says, 81 must be thine" Selfish, des-
perate love it is, and that is the love that
poets sing, and youths and maidens be-
lieve-a fire that blazes, but does not
warm, and leaves nothing but smoke and
ashes. We have all once believed that
these rockets were the sunbeams Of eternal
love; but the brighter the light the darker
the night that follows.
And then, when all around grows dark,
when we feel very lonely. when every
body goes by us and knows us not, then
arises at times forgotten feeling in the
breast, and we know not what it is, for it is
neither love nor friendship. "Do you not
know me?" we should hesitate to say to
everybody that passes US by strange and
cold. Then we feel that man is nearer to
mankind, than brother to brother, father
to son, or friend to friend. And like
an old sacred legend it resounds through
our soul that strangers are our neighbors.
And why should We pass silently by them:
We know not and must submit. Try,
when two trains on the railroad whiz by
each other, and you see known eye that
would greet you, try to stretch out your
hand and to press the hand of your friend
that flies by you-try it, and you will per-
haps understand why man here below
passes silently by man.
An old sage says: II see the splinters
of q wrecked boat floating on the sea,
only few touch, and hold together for
any length of time; then comes storm
and drives them towards the east and
towards the west, and they never meet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-29
Lynch Law in West Virginia.

Edward Williams, who, with Mrs. Meelng,
was arrested for the murder Of the latter'S
husband, was taken from Jail few nights ago
at Barbouysyilc West Virginia, and hanged
by a mob. The prisoners were assured by the
minister that sufficient evidence of their guilt
had been obtained, and that the Jail was sur
rounded by a mob Of excited people, but both
denied any completely in the act, although the
minister continued praying with them and ask
ing confession. The mob finally forced the
keys from the iailer, took Williams out, placed
him under tree in the court house yard,
where, with a rope around his neck, and stand
ing on a barrel, he made a confession. He
expressed the hope that the crowd might OBJ
tain Gods forgiveness for their crime, as he
had for his, aud declared he was happily start
ing on his journey home to heagea. lie died
after fifteen minutes terrible agony.
Mrs. Meclins was then brought out and
placing her in front Of the dead murderer, the
crowd called for her confession. She said
Williams had been Ter paramour for three
years that She bad been trying for the past
three months to poison her husband without
success that Williams struck Mcelng on the
head with an axe while he was asleep Wednes-
day night week, afterwards cutting his throat
STE assisted in destroying the evidences Of tue
murder and in buryng Meeling Sheaccused
herself Of being the cause of the murder, but
begged rittifully for her life. Though the
feeling was very strong against her, and the
crowd votel unanimously for her execution,
no man could be found who would put the
rope around woman neck, and she was re-
turned to Jail Williams body was left hang
ing until cut down by the authorities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-01-29
Harpor's Ferry Matters.


We learn that Mr FaulSner's resolution to
authorize Tue Secretary Of War 10 purchase in
tj.c property for the use Of tie Government.
and 60 erect thereon some suitable public
works. was referred by the Committee on Nil
i;ary Affairs to the Secretary Of War for bis
opinion upon the matters embraced in the res
oludon. The Secretary Of War has replied to
the Committee in a letter at some length 10
which he gives 4 full statement Of allth facts
connected with the sale Of the property at
IIarper's Ferry, makes sundry valuable sug-
gestious to the Committee. but does not ex-
press any Cpin q OF the War Department as
20 whether It would or would not be proper to
re-purchase the property Or the use Of tie Co
yernmcut, and to cree, national workshops at
that point. lie leaves those points altogether
to the discretion and Judgment Of Congress
The Attorney General, however, Misplaced a
letter before the Committee in which he ex-
presses his approval Of the resolution of Mr..
Faulkner and states that he delays ordering a
sale oftbo property until the Committee have
determined what its action viii be upon tba,
resolution.