The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

THE IBos AID sEEEL WoEKIa-Tks
Asiioaal AsoeiAtios d IFol nd siasl
Worries nst yestsrdHy BoFnirE a 3
Seioek, PaIuLnt 70 Adi0sfnnshi q IL
PrEvious eay.
The sntirs morning souion - iaksa
up viii tie 1ppointEsnI Of eonuitisss Of
which the tolloSinE ES6tIsnsn lEs ehAlf.
men: Ways Gb5 NsGsa, JOhR PortaF;
On Vins Presidents Isd Other u&esrs,
David Richard; % GrisTGneaI, ". Il.
Holden; "a PFsSidsBi's Report. JGnsI
HodEkihs; os Secret Work, z Il. Nc
Ammieh; % Constitution Lnd Bylaw,
J. h. Bait; On Ciiim', James GTun4y;
o. Appeals. John DSTtF: On GsssTGl
Good Of the Order, james EnsrJ. After
the appointment d The above commit.
Ices Ibs Association AdjoaTntd aBlil 2
?. Y. 10 give them tine 10 report
The afternoon session va tAksn up
With bearing the reports Of tie diGsrsnt
committees, At the usual hour, the As
ISOLATION adjourned until thu morning at
Q o'clock.
LAT SI0HTs uErERlAIAN[ENI.
Among other preparations made BY the
Wheeling Lodges Of the AmAlESmAisd
Association Tor the entertainment Of their
VisiIiBg brethren va \ musical Ind dra-
matte sntsrtAiHmsnL BY amateur talent.
This entertainment wa in The hands Of =
committee eohslSting Of AeSrs. A. T.
Ray, W. Newt Lineh, ". 0'Nsill. D.
Reese, ". CroEIn, Vim. Hall and James
Mathew, and The success which Gitsbdsd
their efforts, a. denonErIied BY the doe
performance Of last evening, IL In the
highest manner complimentary. Seldom
has more successful amateur entSrtAin.
ment been given in our city.
There vas large audience present, CON.
pOssd principally Of the Iron and Steel
Workers and their families, and We DO.
ueed pretty fair Iprinkling Of the rep
FeseutAliVe men Of the city also, Who
seemed 10 heartily enjoy the performances.
Was Orchestra enteriaiRed the al.
diencS with some fns music previous TO
the rising Of the curtain, and put every.
body In good humor for the remainder
Of the evening. Il Wa some time after 8
o'clock when the curtain rose, revealing
His Honor Mayor HAndlAp, President
Joseph Bishop, Of the AmAlgImAted
Association, and several other gentlemen
sitting on the stage. Mayor HGndlAn At
once stepped forward, and Ia neat and
graceful address extended q cordial vel
come 10 the members Of the Association,
and rendered them the hospitAlitieS u
the city. President Bishop, on behalf
Of the Association, thanked the
citizens Of Wheeling for their kindness,
which be desired 10 assure them was
heartily appreciated by every delegate in
attendance upon the Grand Lodge. The
speeches Of both these gentlemen were
loudly Gpplaudsd.
The speech. making was followed BY a
solo, "The Iron Blacksmith" by that
popular singer, Mr.. c. Y. Lucas. Il was
in bis beat style, and won him an encore,
when be sang an Shades Of Night"
Lilies Dream Ia Ger" a duet BY
Misses Annie Carton and Theresa Phil.
lips, was very nicely sung, and received
4 warm welcome from the audience,
They, too, were recalled, and sang
in response "The Swallows" Mr.. R. V.
Ankles solo, Embarrassment" wa re.
ceived with 3 perfect storm Of applause,
and he was enthusiastically called back,
when he sang 1.-THE Girl Of Kildare"
10 the absence Of Miss Rose McNAugh.
ton, who was on the programme for a
solo, Mr.. Fred. Banner entertained the
audience with we'll executed piano solo,
which made a favorable impression upon
his hearers.
Mr.. Lucas sang @Non.e-rer" in Aps
voice, and was followed by Miss Nellie
Sweeney in 4 charming solo called Look.
ing Back" which was one Of the dnest
performances OF the evening. Miss
Sweeney was enthusiastically recalled
and sang the beautiful melody, "Annie
Laurie" The Performance closed With
the ever popular duet, Excelsior" by
MeSsrH. Arkle and Lucas.
The evenings entertainment concluded
with a domestic drama entitled "The
Toodlea," which was presented with the
following cast Of characters;
Chlflea NJ Linen
Farmer lillian HAN
"a u. LII