davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-28
GENERAL NOTES,

Israelitcs Of Goldsboro, NC, have formed
a congregation. and solicit subscriptions II
aid them in erecting a suitable Synagogue
building.
\ daIlv praycr-mcetng is held in what i
known ~ the " Kings Apartment" in the Pa
vi1ion, Brighton, Eng, ouilt BY George "
xhcn he WAS Prince OF Wales. It was once ,
pl1ce for rcTclers-it is now a place for prayer.
Canon Ridley, OF Oxford, who has hitherto
taken lead in opposing the Burials bill, la.
changed front since the remarkable maiorit,
gained by Lord Harrowby in tile House O
Lords, and now demands surrender all aloue
the line.
A correspondent writing from Northnc1d,
Mass. the home Of Mr.. Moody, says that the
people OF the place are now more concerned
about this new residence, servants, visitors
games, music, dinner toilets, horses, carriages
sheep, aud other stock, than about his religion
An intelligent Jcwcss, Miss Bertha Tlirsh-
Deld. was married to Catholic, Mr.. George
Rene, at the Western Avenue Church, on Thurs.
day evening Of last week. They were hoth con
yeftcd last winter under the preaching of the
Rev E. Q. Taylor, and were baptized by lin, at
the same time. This is an unusual occurrence
-xidtance
The Methodist Missions in Mexico, although
a t1Cfa r,,S+o
i,i,,et"oI ou nas. nsGo.ic u'te s.!ohg:
Mcrirn Will, hns 9 orR s,,i'acr,n.e ~ toe 10y VI
,no,,hor. ~ sr.o a.u .ng
tIo s',n7nrt ~ ti,a ~ so't ,fa; loWa1u
dnson,i,,"tio,e " ,e eme a "'issons ~ ~
Scr;cn ,l,on IN anv ot''er r ronntrs sueeeSsiul III
-'s~'eo s'.lA ~ ""y o''ei souh''S'
raae,,t "a n;r,'es ;se,,a 1e t sontaneu IN
sco,i f1no, ta';3a.. 33j ~ ,1rna,, n.!taI@ .t
5encra,1v nI,scrvoJ 1brr,,nhn,,t ~ % ~ oc
jors ~ ;,,itcd snnn1a.ti,' ~, ''e ha,,oIt ~
snndor. ;ntoraSt T.;,.;+z ~ "1 " lne
viii obserye the sys with sncr;al serv;ccs Sn
av morning ami nren;n| IA War
'Ao ~'~-''''7' "nN ''1'tuAs eFen'''a'
In reporting the proceedings Of the Pan-Prcs-
9gterlan Council to the South Chassis Of Long
Island, Inc KEY ~. lngiisi who was delegate
from INC Dntcn Reformed CHURCH, stated that
inc American preachers filled the pulpits OF all
gcneral1y nIm;tc that m e,a, ,,e.o'; ..G ~ ma5 way
6ecn Lccri, thcre sinra nr ShaInpa.. I;aa nao
o.. "l'u'
re Professor OF Metaphysics at Madrid has
, 1877-10-28

| in two different ways. When asked how sht
liked tile morning discourse, she replied: '$1t
was good enough, what there was Of it; ant
there was enough Of it, such as 1t was."
spurgeon said: "If had q month given me
| to prepare a sermon, I1rould spend thirty days
| and twchty-thrce hours In doing something else,
| and in tue last hour woulu make the sermon. u
| a young man around town says le would like to
see Spurgeon try that on in the month OF Sep
| tembcr.
He had been to revtval-meetinE, he said. At
all events, when be came home at half-past u
| that night, he fumblcd upstairs in the dark,
and went heatlfirst over scuttlefu Of coal that
the girl had carclessly left on the landing, and
! sang: Let the Lover Lights Be Burning u
with a fcrycncy that even Sankcy might have
/ elnulatcd.
Old Sims noticed bat handle sticking from
under his boy's coat as he walked down the
rushed out and carried the youngster in by the
car. After giving hin q cordial maulins he
shook his finger in his face, and said: "Do you
know where boys go that play baseball on Sun
days" IL '4Yes,'' sobbed the boy; "doxn behind
the pump in the home field"
A great many people who go into the country
on Sunday, saving that they can worship God in
Que place rs we'll as another, oftentimes find
themselves at one end of q tisilpole. Their idea
Of worship is somewhat different from that
given BY the ecclesiastical dictionary, aud, al
though it is possible to discover an infinite
orally too absorbed in tho motions Of the float to
discover anything beyond the fact that they
have nibble.
She was little girl who wasn't fond Of her
arithmetic She took it into her head to read
the Bible, and, beginning with the account of
creation, she got along very we'll for awhile, but
suddenly threw the book down, saying: There,
I f3o n n
what's the mattcr?" asked her mamma. t'Bc-
cause they had to study arithmetic there" was
the reply; "just bear this, 'and the Lord
commanded them to multiply on the face OF the
eartll.'n And there was no more Bible for her.
When Rowland Hill was, some years ago. in
Scotland, he was introduced to an aged mill
lister soHlcwlot resembling himself in piety and
cccentricity. The old man looked at him for
some time very earnestly, aud at length said;
ut the icens EMS Of o's your c face.' "And T what @ do
you think OF it," said Mr. Hill. 81 Why, an
thinking that ifthe grace OF God hadua' changed
your heart you would ha' been most tremcn--
said: Well, you hit the nail On the hcad.'
the untutored mind of negro woman that
such place as hell WIS a simple absurdity.
'sAunty, do you believe that all the people who
20 to the bad place are burned in a lake of
b. bFimsto9s!' % ~, ncertan tt4a [n' d1ss prq%nnt- %nt
isn't birthstone enough down there to
keep the fire going all the while!"
This seemed to be poser for little while. She
mad never entered into calculation OF the
amount Of combustiblc material necessary for
the process. Her countenauce soon frightened,
however, and she replied, - Why, honey, don't
YOU know that everybody who goes there carries
his own birthstone With hfm!'
, 1877-10-28
THE FIRST POLITICIAN.

The Devil once. in roaming ronnd,
The carcass Of Donkey found
lie cried. Jehovah, Thou art great
And Thee m try to initiate,
I'll steal from Thee Thy choicest plan,
And from this Donkey make MANI
Ger thu dead Ass he inng spell.
Midst demons shont and gohlins' yell,
And brlEnstonc-fumcs just fresh from He'll.
Then Satan waved his magic wand.
And cried, "Come forth at my command.
Compound Of Eultnre, ASS. and Ape
Come forth. nnd take thy proper shape!"
The Devit stroked his fiery beard,
And soon MAN. like thing appeared.
On Satan's hide0us- looking face
4 shade Of sorrow found place;
And from his very inmost soul
A yell of agony did roll.
He tclt be didn't know his trade,
AS Eazen he On the wretch he made.
''OH from my sight,! in rage he cried:
- To equal God I've vain,y tried.
Yet stay. 1na, ere you leave Tic now,
4 mark I'll place upon thy brow,
That men may know thee as mine own,
In Iorrd or in Frigid Zone:
And. as | caunot call thee Man,
I'll brand thee Politician!
Now 20, thou curse OF humankind,
To honor, truth. und justice blind!
Co. treacherous Vampire that thou art
Blast hope in every hunan hcarti
Steal from the rich, and crush The poorI
Keep Wants grim wolf ut Virtues doorl
Go forth, and do my bidding we'll,
And make Of Earth q second EIellln
koHxRr TuRSEY.
, 1877-10-28

1t is sad to see a churchman when bis corns
have been trodden on. 81 nasn't even the lux
ury OF au oath to fall back on.
4 gentleman diued one day with q dull
preacher. Dinner was scarcely over before the
gentleman fell asleep, but was awakened By the
divine, and invited to 60 and hear him preach.
~ bcseech you, sir, excuse me. I eau sleep
very we'll where am''
Here is criticism on sermon, which, like
sentences Of the. Delphic oracle, may be read
, 1877-10-28

4 draueht column has made its appearance in the
Detroit Post and Tribune, conducted oY the noted
dranchts and chess player, Mr. Frederick Fl. Elder
Mr.. 4. F. Worcester. formerly draught editor Of
the Omro Wis., journal, was a visitor at the
Athenrum last week. While en- route TO this
city he stopped at Fonddu Lac and tried concln-
kons with Mr.. Welch. champion OF Wisconsin.
games, Worcester Q. Wech s, and eight games
wyre drawn Mir. Worcester will remain in the
city several days, and give our local players IN
Opportunity Of being defeated.
portunty Of indulging in his favorite game at two
points during his ten days absence. VIZ: ut De-
truit and Vassar, Mich. 1t the former place ho
only remained one day. and hnrriedly played = few
, 1877-10-28

NUIES IND EUEtsts1-lI IUSS.
In TRIBUNE game No. LII the statement is made
that 1910 loses at the twenty fifth move In the
following play, at the twenty y-ninth move. II for
l0-1i play Is it seems to me that black has
very easy draw as follows: Ia, 17-l+, 1o-l5.
gilt, Ito, Ii, Sit o6-23, 1o-28,
wins. GEORGE ". SMITH.
The Cnevalier comes to the front again with ~
array Of figures to prove the correctness OF his
previous play on the Glasgow, and to .'pick
holes - in the analysis Of Mr. Zanoni OF Clncin-
natl His play will be found in Game No. 120 this
issue, and will be OF interest to many Of our read
particularly those fur advanced IN the science
OF the nAme.
, 1877-10-28
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Ata meeting Of the con-
gregation of this church. held the past week,
majority resolved to purchase the st. Johns
Church, on Ashland avenue. It will cost about
sG5000 to purchase and finish it. 1t is under
stood that in order to raise the money to do
tlis they expect to sell their present church on
Washington street, and put the avails of it in
the St. Johns Church. 4 serious question
arises as to whether that can be done, except
with the unanimous consent OF the congrcga-
ton.
The statute in this State in relation to relig-
ious corporations provides that the Trustees
shall have the care, custody, aud control OF the
real aud personal property, etc., and may when
etc. sell and convey any real or personal estate,
etc Now the question arises, Can the Trustees
sell, ctc., when only majority Of the congrcga-
tion authorizes or directs them to convey! The
statute says the congrcgation-not majority
Of it-shall direct, etc. It is 4 weil-settlcl
principle Of law that a corporation derives its
power from its charter, and its actions must
conform strictly to its charter. If q majority OF
the congregation could, regardless Of the con-
sent Of 4 minority. no matter how small, sell
the church property, it would in many cases
work great injustice to the minority. The
language Of the statute seems to me clearly to
forbid any such right.
The title to the property is vested in the
Trustees 1or the benefit of the whole congree.s-
ton or church; each member of the church
has beneficial interest in the property of the
church, and cannot be taivested Of it without
his consent. The Supreme Court OF this Stat.
has decided that the Trustees have no power to
pcrvcrt the property Of the church. or prevent
it from being used for the purpose Of its
original design. and that the majority OF the
members Of a church. cannot control the action
OF tic Trustees against the usagcs and reguia-
tions Of the church. LEX.
, 1877-10-28

has superseded it, and come, in France, to mean
crery man who believes in God and the i'm
mortality Of the soul, be he Protestant, jew, or
Mohamnedan.
, 1877-10-28
White.
White to move and win.


To9l4lCN NJ
ESD-GANE, BETWEEN ANDREW SToDDART Ayp
II. HILL, C1TT.
Black men on IL, 13, and king on IS.
White men on 5, q. and rs.
White to move and draw.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
J. F., Cty.-Solutions correct.
r. P, New fork.-Haye complied
". ). G., Detroit-W1ll attend to it.
H. J. c., Henry, 1ll.-Position on file.
G. ". S., Cincinnati, O.-Thanks for -FOUR cur
rection.
r. E. B., Mi11bury, Mass.-Will 1ook ii up;
thank you.
F. J., Tronton, 0.-Thanks for your kind con-
tribntIons, which shall be given space in our COL
umn next week.
Amatcuz, City.-Yonr problem ehal1 have early
attention. ~ When they possess merit and ars
difficult to solve. we publish them as .'P1ooems';
when easy OF solution and adapted for begluuen
VIC publish them as Positions"
, 1877-10-28
Tota1...13 }
At Vassar the following score was made:


Players will be glad 10 learn that No. 3 PA<'aa;
Checker Player will be issued about Nor. l.. an1
that ncwsdealcrs throughout the United States and
Canada can be supplied BY the news companies Of
New York City with ill numbers published here
tofore and hereafter.
Nessrs. Bowen and Merry recently entered npon
q friendly match to see which one could win tae
first fftY games. The former came OF y1csor q
tue following score: Bowen, 501 Merry. W.
drawn, co. total, $50 games.
, 1877-10-28
SOLUTIONS

fa) This move toscA. .,~ ,xx 1r-18
{b} Zauoni ia note (b) game No. Us s1Je n GhrS
draws say 1t loses, given In game No. I1A "N
has not been proven faulty ,a 1,s nss
lc] as left by j. Zauonl IN Var. > Of Game 40 -
draw. r r.
, 1877-10-28

in their nature. In finding, therefore, caust
for given effect we have only partially g: Gx
planned the phenomenon, though {. ~ Ene
explanation may appear sompaste hs lnow1
edge" Have We then fully explained. human
conduct By declaring it to be the result OF Ger.
| tain causes whose source and nature We eau
discoyers Nav there not be in the deyclop,
| mcnt OF destiny correlation Ut created and
| natural causes leading men OIL through sin, anu
sorrow, and shame to the same emancipation
| from "strite and heartburnings" as frof. iy1i-
DALI ascribes to that ''power not ourselves
which makes for Righteousness" j.
QUIBBLEs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-It seems to me that
s'Unitarian' ~ stretched point somewhat in
his criticism in last Sundays TRIBUNE OF tho
Rev. Brooke Herforls remarks ut the reopen
ing exercises of the Third Church. II the re-
porter represented S1r. Hcrford as saying that
church debts could be paid BY faith, hope, and
courage, he did him an. injustice. No more
practical advice was given on the occasion re-
ferred to than that OF Mr.. Hcrford- Churches
should prefer to do without organs mud cush-
jous, and other lux1rics Of ecclesiastical up~
holstery, be said, rather than run in debt for
them, and, once in possession both OF the orgnn
and the debt, they had much better speedily
rib themselves OF the former than forever
pine and 1anguish under the latter.
Mr.. Hcrford is an Englishman, and has more
than once brought the weight Of cool phlee-
matte English Judgment to bear heavily upon
the extravaganza and conccit OF American
customs It is true that in relating the history
of church under his charge in England, he
said that it grew and prospcred by reason Of tue
while % the writer shares With ssUnitarian' u very
modern aud destructive notions with regard to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
Feeling nj Washington In Tho
Yr ~ Oregon Case. Wv "
MI i.siirh "A hnll Of 1fllenlhna nd

Sl'ht feeling Ia behalf Of Tlldenlias not
improved during the last lew days, inthe
light Of the Oregon Feyelations. First,
Il came ont by the sworn confession Of
CFo6in himself that he refused to have
anything to do with the Electoral fraud
uutilhelhadbeen offered fat office and
paid $4,000 for "eEpenses." second, that
the bribC money TO pay him came from
New York, and from the vicinity Of that
famous bari, Third THAT by the tsst-
mony. A. +. Martin, Of the New York
hrnl'erRtirn Of Martin & Rnnyah, drew
aCheqk on the Bank Of North America
in favor Of Ladd 4 Bush, Of Salem, Ore.
gon, for $4,000 on the 9th Of December
last. Out Of this money Cronin was
paid his $4,000 bride for the part he
played. Fourth, when the broker
Martin was subpunaed to Washington to
testify before the Senate Committee, "he
was joined at Newark by a man Of rather
imposing and agreeable presence, who
made his acquaintance, and finally un.
dertook to coach him az to how he would
testify telling him 70 IcOnfne himself to
what he positively knew, and not to men.
ton what he had heard or what he might
think. lie introduced himself as Col.
Burt G. Harrison, formerly Private See.
rotary to jeff Davis, aud more recently
to Mayor Wickham Of New York"
Fifth, This Col. Harrison followed the
witness 10 Washington, escorted him to
the Capitol, and Swallowed him
wherever he went. Sixth, the &C.
tons Of Harrison excited the sus-
picion Of the broker, and he spoke
Of il to some friends, and, the matter
coming 10 The ears Of the Senate Commit.
tee, they called on Jeil7s Private Secreta-
ry to rise and explain" what he was
doing, and who employed him. lie re-
fused at first to tell, but, finding that he
would he inferred behind iron bars il he
did not, he at laAt confessed that Pelton,
nephew and Private Secretary Of Samuel
J. Tilden, engaged him to coach and
shadow the broker Martin Seventh,
Senator Herman, Of New York, was ex.
tremcly uneasy and excited throughout
DISCRIMINATION, not only Of JefT's Score.
tNry but of Martin, who drew the 5000
Checkior use in Oregon to secure an cleo.
ton for Tilden. 1t begins to look as il
fraud, bribery and corruption were likely
to be traced very close to the doors OF
Mr.. Tilden's friends in New York, il not
actually to his own "barl" Of money. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

The ExtFaOrdinary Domestic
D DeVelOpnIents Of an Ohio Re.
p. ViTnl.
A very Interesting religious revival
baS Teen in progress at Upper sandusky,
Ohio, Tor Eve wCekspa and has result.
Ell in many souls being snatched, Ms II
we're, like brands from the burning.
Among the numerous converts ia young
lady, whose conversion has been attended
by sensation which has produced lii.
tie earthquake in society circles m the
town above named. IT seems that the
greater portion Of the tchurcI.going pop
uIalion were gatlieredto witness Tie m.
teresting ceremony Of tho admission
Of, several now members into one
OF the churches. The customary
opening services had been pro-
ceetled with, and the important moment
had arrived. The young believers stepped
forward. All eyea were upon them, and
the minister w98'abouttO proceed when
the young lady advanced and said that
before uniting Eithatbs chlnGhJ she lad
an explanation 10 make, u iBeeret to re-.
veal.T She, did not believe sheCould con.
Sislpntly continue deception that she
had been, pTac!icing upon those around
her Tor a long time past, aud sle desired
her OQniessioDtp be rs public as her Of
Tense had been. The fact was that She
the handsome little blonde, the general
favoritc in socicty--instcal Of being the
innocent, artless, guilcless, fancy free,
single-hearted creature they had sup.
posed, was n married woman! A sensa.
iion cnsued seldom seen in the sacred
precincts OF the sanctuary. The hith.
erto unsusrected husband stepped to
the side Of the blushinG and weeping
girl, and confessed that II was true.
They asked forgiveness, and were re.
ceiSed into the church. They are both
respectfully connected, especially the
lady, and there was no stern parent in
the case. 1T appears that the parties
both happened TO be in Chicago Rt the
same time Last June and were secretly
married. They separated, the new vile
on her way home stopping 10 visit some
young friends on Lafayette street, in
that city, who will no doubt he somewhat
surprised 10 learn Of their friends clan.
desline marriage. The husbands bust
ness frequently required his presence at
llogansport and Chicago but il il not
known that any letters passed between
them, The lady's parents forgave anil
bleEsed them, gave them good senl OF,
and the happy couple passed through the
city yesterday on their way to begin mar.
ried life in their new home al Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
nssoLuIION OF c0pARrNRRsHlp no.
A sS1GNEEs NOTICE.

"A ''NN' ~ 49, H.. @
Notice Is hereby given that The drn Of HuScmtn
4 Mendcl has been dissolved, and that the under.
signed has been appointed Assignee Of the said
rn, and Is alone authorized 10 wind up lis aHlifs
All parties having clalins against the Ald brin
are hereby notified 70 pTrsenl 10 hlm their bills,
duly authenticated, Without delay,
All parties owing the said firm arc notihed 10
make prompt payment TO the Assignee, rs all bills
unpaid at thstEPlEaiOn Of ten (ID) days from this
dale will be sued upon, ....-4
The business Of the firn will not le discontinued
ut once, but will BE- conducted under the name Of
the Asignee until the livery stock Is spld.
II. CALDWELL, Assignee.
WHEELING, Dec. 8, 1876, dec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR REET-OBo ivo-linry frame housc con-
II ialnlpg nine rooms, on FINN fltCOt. One cot
lage frame house containing seven rooms on Viz
glnla street, near tue ives, end Of Suspension
llfldge; also, one Coitige frame house, containing
iyefCOnls, on Penn street. Apply to r. CANT.
BELL, No. Is Penn street jut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

CALEoF VALUABLE LIVERY STOCK
Tho Livery stock Of the late hlm Of Husemen&
Mtndel will 10 offered By the undCSigned ht prl.
Vai0 Sale at very low prices.
The Baid stock comprises Horses, Carriages, Bug
giles, Hacks, selghs aud all the other equipments
Of irstclas Livery Stable; the b,st In the State.
dec .... II. Caldwell, Assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Organization of the Two Houses
NCStcrday-The Lobby Crowd.
cd with Spectators.


HOUSE.
The members Of the House Of Delegates
met in their hall at the Capitol building
yesterday at I'm.
Under the rule Of the House, Mr.. Rob.
crt Simpson, Of Ohio county, being the
oldest member in continuous service.
called the House to order.
The session was opened with prayer by
the Rev. j. q. Armstrong, of this CITY, nj
tee which the House was declared ready
for business.
CO.. Tho SeCrelary. Of State, Mr.. Hedrick,
appeared at lhc Bar Of the House and de!
IiyerCd 10 the Speaker, the returns for
delegates, elected on the 10th day Of Oc-
toI'er, 1875,
The following is a list Of the members
oftlic House, as readily the Clerk; &
pEIEGArrs
Barbour Cou mat i, Nodisep.
prrtrIhvSE Rovd PanIEncr and r 6
Holman. ~ 80 -
Goorn--Albert Allen F
Observation-Disclosures II Fisher,
Rronke-.I p, Sommervilje.
b Cabell-E Gibson. - - .--......
DoIIridre-W. Maxwell
Fayetse-o(i. w. Imbo,lep' -
.Gtgnt-C NJ Babb. =, D.. a..frrl
t;rcenbrier-Kyle BripLt .-'-EE
Gilmer--P. HAYES. IL -asz
beg Hnmpshite--Asa Hiett H ,..aJ }
Hancock--Iyman SteNdmap .'45
Hardy-J. j. Cbinley. 10. l....
Uarrison-Iamps Dnnkin and r w
Cunningham! . II.
Jackson-J. II. Riley. .,...r
JeiIerson-James |. Hoff and q. s,
Cross. - ~ --'TT u
Kanayha-Jas. II. Ferguson. Wm A
Quarter and u, W. Wilson. - :.
Iewis-Wm. Il. Arnold. Hl s,taa
LincoIn-J.S. Wilkinson.
,Lopap-!1ym. Strntton.g4 ~ -..rp
gMSri6nERobett Low and Charles r.
Wells.
SNIRrshaIl-G S, McFudlen and w. f,
Parrio,t.
Mason-A. G.. Eastman and ,Jabez
Beard, 80. '.'E. ="
Mcrcer-Wm. B. Davidson, i.a
Mineral-John a. Robinson.
Monongalia-,Jas, +. McCIuskv and
John b. GRAY. ~ sf.-1
Ifonroe-,jobn NJ Rowan. ~
Morran-Icwia SARGENT.
gvOhi6EWHIinm NJ Uearn, Robert
Simnsou. r. q. Barr and Joseph Nor.
gan. III 80
. Pcnflleion-J. T.. Pcnnvbocker
Pocahontas-C, W, SinIe. ''aH
Putnam--James Stewart.
Preston-Wm. +, Elliot and John D.
Rig
Raleiph-Alired Beckley, Sr.
Roane--Janp W. Ball,
Summers-B. p. Gooch.
Tayl6r-John II, Kunstg Ti gIfgs = 2
TyIer-O, W, o. Hardman.
Unshur-Thomas s. Farnsworth.
JVayne-Hurston Spnrlock. i.flr
WeizeI-A. q. Calvert,
Wirt-W, n, Shirt, ? 'f'N
First Delepate District-Wood and
Pleasnnts-W N, Chancellor. II. @. Hen.
dcrson and Il, II. Browse. - -
Second Delegate District-Ritchie md
Calhoun-M. Is. Hall and Rufus Knots
Third Delegate District - Barbour.
Harrison and Tnylor-John Q. Johnson
Fourth DELIBERATE District-Rsnilolnh
and Tueker-RIhu Hutton.
Fifth Delegate District - Nicholas,
CLAY and Wehster-Uaryey Ssmples,
Sixth Delagate District-McDowell and
Wyoniing-B. Rose. .l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

Mr.. W. W. Martin, Of CabcIl county
was elected Assistant Clerk Of the Senate,
and John D. Anderson, Of Nicholas coun-
ty was elected Sergeant.at-Arms. ag
Us, DuckWall, James II. .Marcum and
Geo. W. Silcott, were then elected as
committee clerks. '.'.''. @''N }
, o On motion, 4 recess was taken until