Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-30

70 out OF THIS House, ther request ui-
granted, then let US tear from the
starry emblem OF our Union the
bright star that gittens there for the
glory OF West Virginia, and leave but a
spot up her hitherto stainless escutche-
ON"
Nlr. Bradford said that lac thought it
would be- but poor courtesy to allow the
bill to 20 on 10 It's third rrading, and
then Kill il. The best plan vas To get
Il out Of the way nov. and save further
time and expense lie didn't think the
proposition good one, and one
that would ncet the appreciation Of
the people The hill read that -- school
should be- devoted % this purpose, which
was unsatisfactory and improper. What
member representing county IN which
was a Normal school, would be- willing
tu give il up And, besides, the culOrcd
puUnle had not sufficient means tO bear
the expense contingent Ia an education
oi this kind. He was willing 10 avow
that they were not partial Ia a school of
this kind, anyhow la ease this bill passed
the loss Ia the white people would not
be- compensated iOr, by the gain tu the
rolurcd people There was "A school tor
them in Jefferson county, why didn't
they 20 there The mere name Nor
mai gave no scidi ar glory, as far aS he
knew, o. an education, and il this thing
was done u would be- making u rival To-
this other one.
Mr. Ewing said he was IA friend TO the
cOlnred race, and hal always 50 been
since its tsenfranchlscment. Tie was will
iug tu dO anything reasonable in their
behalf, and was in sympathy with this
measure. At least, hc opposed strang-
ling this bill now, but wanted the young
man Butchcrl tO have chance tu So
perfect the bill as Ia make II acceptable.
Dr. Guuch said that If there was man
uu the floor Whose past conduct had
shown him to be- "A friend at the Culorcd
people hc Was the man. But he Didn't
think they were, a. general rule, sus
rrptiblr tO much education lie started
un to prove this point, but was inter
rupted by the fall oi the glycl announc-
ing the hour ot recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon ryt-srmbling the House pro-
rccdrd upon the discussion of the mo
ton to reject the bill.
Mrssrs. Logan, Chiplcy and Parsons
spukc against the motion, and Mr. Brad
ford again took the floor.
llr thought IL a new method of lcgsla-
tInu tu support Till simply through
courtesy. lie hoped hc Was not Lack
ing Iu this particular AMI especially to
h- young friend from Wood Butcher,
but he could not send this bill on,
against his better sense. III YOU pass
this hjll YOU will ~ home Ia meet the
curses. and the youtp,md curses Ot an
outraged and indignant constituency.
lIr thought kindness often mistaken
legislation which might lead o. many a
OuiNutir scheme "pcrhap, the gentle
man wishes tp establish uH clccmusy-
nary institution lur the purpose Ui rIlS-
ius up iuturr Judges, senators ami
hut thought It would be-
bong before they get either ia West
Virginia. lie then entered into hong
discussion ut the dement's ui that race as
compared with the white, showing ~ lac
said, "udcmarkatiuu ui uinuturc the hItui
the Almighty
Mr. Stuart vigorously supported the
bill. saving he was in for equal rights
aud iIir sailing lie said II Was always
his fortune a. be- uu the ,Idc oi the weak
and oppressed "IhcrcWas "A grand old
iur which our sircS and grand
SIrys bought aud hlrl that taxation
without representation VAS InsuilrTa-
hlc. Now, We tax the culurcd people
Tor these same Normal schools but are
they represented there1 Let the dumi-
uaut party the gentleman llirddiurtl
talks about. think ui this. ! am iuT the
Chiuamau and che Niger too.
Mr. Arnold thought the great ditii-
Guilty would be- IA filling the blank. lie
then argued az some length that the
cuturcd people were all c"ngrrgatrd IN
towns anal villages where school
is hri ior longer terms, and thus grt
au advantage Tor the same tax over
those who live Ia the country
Mr.. Butcher chased the discussion.
Ills sperrh, after skilliully attacking the
weak points ui his predecessors, took
am appealing tone in behalf of the
"duWu-trudicn' rare, and was alto
grthrr rrrlltable effort.
The ayes aud noes were demanded
upon the motion to reject, aud upon
calling the ruli the melton was lost.
The hill was then OricTrd to It's second
reudIHg
The House then proceeded with the
rrs,lIng ui various bills aud dispatched
business
Mr. Hutton moved that when the
IIouS, adjourn ou Friday, u ADJOURN
until Munday The ayes aid nUcs were
demanded and the resolution adopted.
At 4. % q. n. the House adjourned.
IEoI,LArwE NOTES.
Mr hatcher dashed his mailru Saord
u 1.-THE lIIuS, Yesterday lie waS drawn
uut uu the biU b. establish cnluTci
Normal school, aud tSyhr,si the Prppu-
sltIuu tu educate the du-ky school
marWS ui the state,
Rev. Carrol Clark. uf Myurrr county,
o., one ui the most attentive aud method
5.aI men Iu the House ut Delegates. lie
makes a -uui speech aud an excellent
PRAYER. lie is minister ot the baptist
Church, amt Is the exceptionally piuus
man oi The Legislature.
Mr Butchers = cuipTtd normal hili Vas
not rejected and West Nlrgiulas star
sull shines on the National rsCutcheuu.
Rev CLARK Is regarded - tUr pi"us
man oi the House. Mr.. Arnold ranks
next by brcyet
Judge stuart loves the Chinee and
Niger, too.
When Mr. Butcher, IN the heat IT his
brilliant argument uH Yesterday. made
the threat that Il the Culorei Normal
Bhl Was defeated West NirginiSs star
would iaie irum the National eSsHtchron,
there was general turning IT ewes to-
Wsrd the tas which hangs over the
Speakers chair, tO see II our star was
still there. The httla luminaTy stu
IA mikes