davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
FOUND IT WAS FORGED.

man apparently thirty years Of age. OF good ad-
dress and neat in appearance, entered the Fourth
National Bank, in Nassau street. about noon yester-
day. and presented check tor 1882 to be cashed.
The paper was alleged to have been drawn by Fisk
Hatch to the order OF William Cook. and was num-
bered 23s, 765. Although the signature almost
perfect the teller had misgivings and called Cashier
Duncan McGregor. The latter noticed that the
check Endorsed by William Cook, under
meath whose signature appeared that Of Fisk
Hatch and an alleged stamp OF the First National
Bank. with the name ''Sommerfeld" within it. He
asked the party who had presented it why it was
Endorsed by Fisk Hatch. and was told that the
latter wanted the bank to know that the check was
all right 1t then that the filling in was not
perfect the signature. Noticing the colored
messenger of Fisk 4 Hatch on the line he sent him
to that firm to If they had issued any such
check. and it was pronounced forgery. The forger
in the meantime became alarmed, walked out OF the
bank ana escaped. good description was obtained
OF him and the put i'll the hands OF Detec-
tive Pinkerton. 1t is singular fact that the num-
Der of the forged check was very close to those on
tho last genuine checks given out by Fisk Hatch.
and Cashier McGregor thinks that the forgers OBJ
tanned their knowledge by selling a bond or some
other security to that firm from whom they re-
ccived q check in payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
DEATHS.

ALLIsoN-On Monday, November II. HARRY W.,
only of Henrietta and the late Abram $. Allison.
in the Gath year OF his age.
Friends invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of his father-in-law. Mr.. Watson Tomkins
at stony Point, Thursday, the 10th, at twelve NJ
Carriages will he in attendance arrival of the 40
train from Jersey City.
BAILEY-SAMuKL +. BAILEY, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. orchard ST.,
on Wednesday, November ~, at one p. Nj.
BENsoN.-At the residence Of his aunt, Mrs. Van
Arsdale. on the lSth WILLIAM II. j. BENSON.
Funeral Thursday. at four o'clock z. NJ. from las
I'd av. Interment ON Friday. at Woodlawn. Rcla-
tivcs and friends invited.
BoLaER.--On Tuesday. November IL. ANN BoLaRR
widow Of tho late Moses Bolger, in SD year OF her
age.
invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dence, No. 81 Degraw ST.. Van Brunt, Brook
Ign, on Friday, November Il, at two u. M. sharp.
CHApMAS.-On Monday. November IL. john WAR
CHAPMAN. in the sd year OF his age.
NorrcE.-Ciry LODGE No. 40S, +. AND A. M.--BRrrrI-
RES:-You are hereby summoned to attend a special
communication OF City Lodge No. 40s, Il. and A. NJ
to- be held in Clinton rooms. Masonic Temple on
Wednesday, November 10, at haf-past twelve o ciock
sharp. for the purpose of paying the last tribute
of respect to our late brother, John W. Chapman
BY order. BENJAMIN G. DEAN Master
JOSEPH q. MILLER Secretary.
CHARI.icK.-M Roslyn, Monday. November H.
john CHARLIcK.
Relatives and friends of the family are In vited "a
attend the funeral ut Roslyn, Wednesday, November
10. Train leave Hunters Point at ton O'Clock A. NJ.
CHIcHEsrER.-October IL. JOHN CHICHESTER, aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, Thursday, October 90. at two O'Clock r. NJ.
from his late residence 4S7 Kent av Brooklyn.
CoRwrN.-Suddenly, on Monday, November ~,
as7v, EDITH MAY, aged IL months aud days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
A DAUGHTERS SUIT.

Mr.. Brundage Snifin. for many years the owner
and proprietor of the hotel now known the Stand
ard House, opposite the Court House at White
Palms. also several law Offices. store and dwelling
and ground attached thereto. extending along Rail-
road avenue. William street and Hamilton avonue,
White Plains, died in 1871 and left the property to
his widow during her lifetime They had .
daughter, Mrs. Ada Richardson. Sub
seQuontly Mrs. Snifiin married Mr.. Charles s..
De Forrest, with whom she removed to Paterson.
N. j. Mrs. De Forrest died the 10th inst.
On the following day William C. Flanagan. Of New
York. recorded in the Registers Office at White
Plains what purported to be deed given by Mrs.
De Forrest and her husband OF the White Plains
property without any condition being specified)
Mrs. Ada Richardson now claims to be the only heir
at-law and next of kin Of Mr.. Brundage Snifin and
his wife, and SUCH alone is entitled to the prop
erty question, and through her counsel, Mr.. VIII
son Brown, Jr she has commenced q suit to set
aside the deed recorded by Flanagan and recover
possession Of the estate for which 900
offered short time ago. She alleges that the deed
recorded by Flanagan was obtained by fraud and
false representations. and is the result Of con-
spiracy on the part of De Forrest and Flanagan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
SURPRISED IN THE ACT.

Miss Mary Hackett. OF No. A Clinton place. went
out walking on Monday afternoon and surprised
on reaching home to find the door Of her apartment
open. She hurriedly entered and surprised there
couple Of men who were engaged in breaking open
her trunk. They had already raasacked the bureau
drawers and turned the room topsy turvy. and when
the unwecome intruder appeared they snatched up
such valuabes near them and made for the
stairs. Miss Hackett caught hold OF one Of them
and chung to him tenaciously till he flung her against
the wall and rushed down stars. She recovered
herself quickly, threw the windows open and cried
"PoliceF with all her nigh. just the two cracks
men cleared the stoop and started down the
street. Policeman McNamara, of the Fifteenth
precinct, heard her and reached the house in time
the rugitves going down the street in full
He started after them. and when they divided kept
Miss Hacketts assaant In sight till he reached Wash
ington square. There he ran the fellow down and
captured him. Not without struggle though, for
the desperate man drew out afourteen-inch "jimmy"
and fourshed 1t threateningly about the policemans
head. Mcnamara caught hold of his arm and
wrenched the instrument away before he could do
any harm with it. The prisoner then taken to
the Mercer street police station, where he
searched. and q skeleton key was found in his pos
session. When taken before Justice Bixby. at the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday he said his
name was William Gordon, and his residence No. 1888
West Thirteenth street. He pleaded not guilty the
charge OF burglary, and was committed for trial in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
THE ABOLITION OF TRADE MARKS.
PROBABLE EFFECTS OF THE DECISION OF THE
UNITED STATES supRFNF cOuRT

fhobABLE EFFECTS OF THE DECISION OF THE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
1t is thought by many that the decision of the
United States Supreme Court declaring trade marks
invalid and unconstitutional will cause a good deal
or confusion in the trade and commerce of the
country. This prospective trouble. it is believed
viii tend not only to the injury of the of the
trade marks. but also to those who may purchase
under the impression that the goods SO represented
by the marks the Identical articles which they
desire to buy, and not some spurious imitation.
Some of the houses which the decision directly
affects apprehend from the prospective
damage to their commercial reputation than to any
pecuniary loss arising from the sale of inferior
article bearing the trade marks which they have
heretofore used. 1t is believed that under the
decision of the Supreme Court the owner of the
trade mark cannot protect himself his customers
from imposition by any national law, his only re-
dress being under the common law as to per-
is claimed that the law Of Great Britain
Is far preferable to the American law, IL is as
serted that all American trade marks registered in
England are fully protected there while under this
decision the same mark Is left without any protec
ton here, although the owner is q citizen of the
country. The revolution which the decision will
probably occasion in business affairs be to
extent imagined when ii is stated that there are
about eight thousand trade marks registered in this
country. affecting nearly all classes OF trade and
commerce..
gentleman who holds prominent position in
the grocery trade, having been spoken to on the
subject OF the decision yesterday. said that trade
marks were protection to the consumer well as
to the producer. and that the trade had been
great factor in improving business II trade marks
valueless under this decision then there will be
no guarantee that the goods done up in the pack
ages are prepared by the persons whose names they
bear The consumers are cheated and the houses
reputation falls to the ground. Another gentleman
representing manufacturing Arm. said that
the rendering invalid of trade marks would cause
great injury to the dry goods dealers as we'll as pur
chasers. by destroying confidence. Certain brands
of goods were known by their trade marks, which
considered warranting the quality Of the art
Gle. but il every could use these marks the repu
tation of certain mills would soon be lost In Eng
land the value of trade mark Is appreciated that
any violation is severely punished He believed that
the decision would cause great injury and thought
it should be remedied as soon possible by appro
pirate legislation.
Other gentlemen who are largely interested In
business expressed similar sentiments the decision
being generally and emphatically disapproved of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
THE LOST ALABAMA.

Mr.. John c. seager, agent for the steamship Ala
bama. whose loss at reported by cable In tho
HERALD Monday last. says that she sailed from
this port October - for Rouen and that she was
lost on the rocks which abound between that city
and Hivre Her cargo he states consisted of Ga s42
bushels of wheat which fully insured in differ
ent companies here, while the vessel insured
abroad. The burden of the Alabama was ], S1s tons
gross ana 1876 tons net her length. 267 feet in
chcs; breadth. 81 feet inches ana depth of hold. Il
feet inch She was built at Ncwcastle-on.Tyne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
COURT CALxypARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-He by Judge Law
GO % 9s 90 6s - 90 ~ ~ 20 49, 81 81 o. -
169. l76. 1877. 1S9.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned I'M
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Law and fact-Nos. 3l4. 232, 2ss. oil.
SUPREME Pr , i-Ad1ourn
1924 1904 1856. 1912. 1547 1925. 1887 AT. 1925. 1348
49, 1925 1908. 1854. 1925 1853 179 9sl 1890 1928.
1855. 1547 TAG. Part 3-Hed by Judge Van Worst
Nos 1460 1883. 1884. 1871, 1911. 46s. 2233. 109s.
1897 $685. 1892 1916 1917 1871 Ill., 229O. 1892 1929.
1851. 1882 1885, 1888. 1859. 1642. 1914.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned
until the first Monday Of December.
SUPERIOR CouRT-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Sedg wick.-Case on, No. 40-Thornton ct al VS..
Crowley. No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouRT-TnIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Sper-Nos ST. 61S 372, asa. 524 $685. 44S. 551.
555. 449 52s. sol. 56l 443, 512 Parts and 3.-Ad-
journed for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TEnM.-Adjourned until
the first Monday of December.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Hed by Judge
Larremore-Nos. /. 4 and 6.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Beach.-NOs. $50, $685. 69l 1914 AL $685. l744,
1923, 1856 1167, LAG, $50. 1906 529. Part AID
journed for the term.
Judge McAdam.Nos 23s. 16s. 10. 327o1a. 1858. 29l.
264, 253, 1896. 39l9 $780, $685. 2917 1912 3sOS. Part
2-Held by Judge Shea.Nos LAT. 219 50. 1901. 2l5s.
Part 3-Held by Chief Justice Alker.-Nos 3O79. $40,
202 1885, s147 1922. S24 s51, Sl4. $780, 36l 3G2. 363.
CouRr OF GENERAL sEss1oNs-part Held by
Judge charlottesville People VS.. Alexander s.
Williams assault and battery. Part 2--Held by
Judge Cowing-The People VS.. James Walters. rob-
berry; Same Francis Murphy, rape; Same VS..
John Bannar burglary; Same VS.. Adolph Krause,
burglary; Same W. John Cronin. burglary Same
vs. Edward Lyons and John MCGUIRE. burglary
Same VS.. Henrietta Gown. grand larceny;
Same VS.. Thomas Fibbs, grand larceny
Same William Davis and Mary Hooper.
grand larceny; Same Edward Clark,
grand larceny; Same vs.. william BURY and Robert
Smith grand larceny Same Lizzie Wilson, lar
ceny from the person; Same Paul Golden. lar
ceny from the person; Same Moses Shaler. false
pretences; Same Gustavius du Jardeu, false pre-
fences; Same Herman Kahn and Adam Merschof,
petit larceny; Same VS.. William Dunn petit larceny;
Same Thomas Mack assault and battery; Same
Mary Cotter. disorderly house: Same VS.. William
Kelly, burglary.
Davis.-The People Thomas Boland, violation
Election law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
The following is q statement showing the rca
estate transactions recorded in the Registers ofic
November Is, 1s79:-
Geo H. jeremiah and wife to Geo. Jeremiah.... $500
Crosby st, CNo. 1882; Ernst G. +. Gasteyger and
4osn St, 8 s 20 e. " Of iii av aoxloo5: Maria
II. Guon and others to Hannah :. Iuion. Non
iixi25; Kathleen k. Taylor and others to will
eaS st., ss. Iit5 Il v: d All az. itasioo5' :. :,
iai sxassiS7s; Isaac Nj pysI%"a and wieso
Gates and wife to Mary r. Hopkins ........... 2loo
it, Mason James d. Fish. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
SGD kpasa and wife vi 10 # ID
as O. 10 81. John Eliza
4e and "a Wiz 4, e. 2ss f.
4,h ss :. Sss 4, n, Of sstS ST. assxso; iona WIN
than Freeman and ss Is Ellen fgss%s Nom
sor;sS and VIE ;S;s Ish.s SnFsy 1880
CHI GS" st. V 81 IT, s" ~ Jackson av isxi5
7aSs,: 200 4, v. sday,, sSsloaa; Sarah r. - =,
'ciA @ and wife S Norris S
iss 5srregalsr; susanna Schmidt and husband 49,
Same ' psopsriy Nose. Lazarus to susanna
4e Sn s !" $. S, i, o Of iih av a5xioo4 Aug
Ivan and wife to Malvina sharpe ..,.,.., 1850
e@ S ao1 & W. Of 80 AN ssea EaE
Same property. Frances 4. Oliver to same. So
s gse: \; rysr i. ,SgsH at II L., ~ 7s.oo
Mor' and er S.. Ga. aH wa, To, y ixrr
90 SSr,. 10 AMI % Al" sSoS ws% ssS No..
247. II v. Kennedy reteree' to the Manhattan :. ~
,assh st., n $. US feet w. Of 7i av.. 5oxsoii wv
Levi T. or 9in and another =, 70 Emily BaIsh Non
TIN the property Of the nsssen Tor the beat and
Dumb, s2.oxxrregalar; = a. Comstock treferee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
REAL ESTATE
The following sales Of real estate took place yes
terday at the Merchants Exchange:-

terday at the Merchants Exchange:-
!. T.
Foreclosure-Three story brick dwelling with lot
9th av, to T. j. Decker s7.el5
X HARNkrT
Force osure-Four story brick warehouse, with lot
2Sox59 5x2So xdO.5, No. 81 Front ST.. II. s., 104.2
pany pain,ii) .N $500 1' 5000
Also three four story brick houses with lots, to-
gether in size g. lx69 TO- Nos. 3l3 3l5 and 3l7
East Sth ST., n s.. 259.S feet O. of av. b; No. 313
$4,000 No. 3i7 John Baier for 81 $50 80. 1880
Also. three story brick house. with lot 2lxyS.9
n Mideisai,eh 49, ~ '. M ... $500
Also. two similar houses, with lots ls6xs63
ofsth av., to s. w Weiss. ........... 1895
West SD ST. n s. SO r. O. Of 9th sv to j. Mckee $500
nv L. ). 4 l. PHILLIPS.
Forcclosure-Two five story brick buildings with
lots each 25xlOo Nos. 10 and liz Mulberry ST.,
g. n. Of Canal ST. paintiirs 10000
VAN rAssELL KRARSEy.
Foreclosurc-Two lots, together in size 50x6ox50x
81 on Commerce st. y, 100 II. Q. of Bedford St,
to K Y. Knedlock ............... 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE
i The foreign mails for tho week ending Saturday. No
ycmber -, 1879 will close at this office Tuesday ut
ESQ A. NJ. for Europe by steamship Wisconsin. via
Queenstown Wednes day at 30 A. NJ for Europe by
steamship Gala. via Queenstown: Thursday. at
NJ. for Ireland direct by teamshp City OF Montreal,
via Queenstown correspondence for Great Britain and the
Continent be specially Addressed aud ut 10 30 A. NJ.
for Europe by steamship wcsphaiia via Plymouth Cher
hourg and Hamburg; Saturday, at A. NJ. for
Europe by steamship Germanc, via Queenstown
correspondence for Germany and Scotland must be
specially addressed, and A. VI. for Scot
land direct by steamship Ethiopia. via Glasgow;
aud IL A. NJ for Europe by steamship Main via South
ampton and Bremen. The mails tor Denmark. sweden
aud Norway despatched by Hamburg and Bremen
The mails for Newfoundland leave New York
November IL and II The mails for Havana leave New
York November ~ and ~ The mails for Aspinwa and
South Pacific ports leave New York November 20 The
mails for bermuda the West Indies leave New York
November ~ The mails for Mexico via New Orleans
leave New York November II The mails for Nassau "
r. New York November D. The mails for the ind
ward Islands leave New York November - The mails for
Australia &c. leave San Francisco November "a. The
mails China and Japan leave San Francisco
her - THOS. L.. JAMES, Postmaster.
Posr OFFICE, NEW YORK. Nov. is. 1893
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-15
Alarming Bymptoms and tbe,r Cura

Cough, short breath, pains In the side or
breast, fever, night swSatS, tickling, soreness
oFrlhng In the throat nervous debility, aphon.
Ia, or los Of voice, kidney affections, &c, To
avoid all dangers resulting from the above, we
know OF no remedy so pleasant and efTectual
as DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup OF Mid
Cherry. It Is equally valuable In all bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. PrudentlY rssort 70
this valuable remedy before serious puImo.
nary affection l. developed. It may be well 10
stata that Dr. swayne, the dlscoverer Of this
and other valuable remedies, graduated at Tho
University Of Pennsylvania, and was for yeaTs
connected with the Philadelphia nisreRsary,
which brought "a Rts especial care and over.
s.sht . vast variety Of diseases, both acute and
chronic We therefore can, with confidence,
SESSsS,9GnnIaend Dr. swayne's Compound Syrup .!
Wild Cherry, and would caution our reader
TO be very particular TO obtaI.: the original ,H
and only genuine WIZ Cherry Componnd
q 3. prepared only by Dr.. swayne 4 Son, $50
Nce::.l sixth ST., Philadelphia Trial Bottles,
y cents; large size, q, or half dozen, S, Sold
by leading druggists. MwTGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-15

CRY SERGEANT SMITH CHARGED WITH AS
sAULT AND BATTERY.-There was lively
row about noon yesterday, between CITY
Sergeant Porter Smith and Joseph Greer,
9 mil man, at the corner OF 18th and Mar.
ket streets. Greer, It seems, was standing
on the corner,when Capt. Smith approach.
ed and asked him II it was true that he
had been circulating certain reports dam.
aging to his (Smith's) character. Greer
replied in the affirmative, and declared,
IN a worry emphatic m4nnaF, that he had
told nothing but the truth. Tho state.
ments made by Greer, 1t Is understood,
were to the effect that Smith had swindled
him out OF considerable sum OF money
in some business transactions some wears
ago. After Greer's emphatic ayowal Of
the charge, hot words passed between
the parties, and Greer alleges that
Smith struck him once or twice.
Smith, on the contrary, claims that,
seeing that Greer was getting up a good
deal Of steam, he took him by The sleeve
and pulled him over Ia one side, request
Ing bin to tone himself down q little and
at all hazards preserve the Just quiet and
dignity OF the commonwealth. Whatever
It amounted TO, at this important period
bystanders laid violent hands upon the
combatants, and by exercising considera.
Bile muscular power, tore them apart and
perhaps prevented the shedding Of much
"goah" Greer however, was not satisfied
WITH the result, and went before Justice
caldwell and swore out a warrant for
Smith, charging him with assault and bat.
terry. The oase was sut for a hearing at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon, but was postpon.
cd until 10 o'clock this morning, when the
true inwardness Of the affair will probably
be brought TO the surface.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-15

WHEELING FAMILY MARHET.-The usual
quietness prevails in the retail market.
Eggs are getting scarce, and PRICES have
advanced slightly. There Is an increased
demand for Irish potatoes, and, while
there is fair supply, prices are locking
up. Sweets have jumped to 95c per peck.
Vegetables generally are reported in limi:
ted supply, with prices shade tirmer all
around. Oysters are still up, and game
and fish in good supply and cheap.
Quotations: Apples at 4aSQc per peck,
potatoes 20a30c per peck, sReet por
tatoes 35c per peck, turnips 25c per
peck, onions 20a25c per peck, carrots zoe
per peck, patSnips 20c per peck,
celery Sc per bunch, sage &c per
bunch, cranberries l0al5C per quart,
beans sal0c per quart, hominy 5a8c per
quart, beets Toe ppr quarter peck, butter
2Oa25c per ID, eggs 25aoaO per doEsn, pep
pers Sc per bunch, cider &c per quart,
walnuts l5c per half peck, pop corn loc
per dozen ears. Meats: Beet-Steak
l0al2lc, boiling pieces 6a7c; Pork-Steak
7c, roast case, sausage meat &c, sausage Sc,
pigs feet zoe per dozen, ham 9al0c, sliced
ham l5C, shouldersha7O, SidesSalgci Mutton
Chops l2lc, roast l0al9!p; Lamh=ChaPs
l5c, roast l2!c; Neal-Cutlets lhc, roast
lOc, stew pieces Sc. Triple Zoe each.
Game : Venslon l6p, rabbits l0c,
squirrels Sal0c, pheasants 30aS5c, part
ridges l5c. Poultry-Chickens 20a3Oc
live, and l0al2lc per lb dressed; tur-
keys 7IcaSl 90 each live, and IL c per lb
dressed; geese Case ppF ID dressed, and 40c
nj, 1.-Two It,o1yo Qno flSH n, tf,,n on1 I0ln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-15

ELECTION OF DlRIcroRs.-The following
corporations elected Directors yesterday:
Commercial BGRk.-Messrs. G. H. Booth,
J. +. Barnes, Z. A. Hildreth, W. NJ. List,
R. ]. Smyth, ]. O, Thomas and W. A. Viii
son were chosen Directors OF this Instttq;
ton, each candidate RECEIVING 3a4 votes.
Messrs Barnes and Hildreth arc the only
new members OF tho Board, having been
elected to succeed Messrs. 4. @. Robinson
and ]. L. Stiiel, who declined reelection
MIR. Robinson on account OF other duties,
and Mr.. Stifel because OF his advanced age
and feeble health.
Peabody Insurance COmpdny.-There were
ten directors to DO elected by the stock.
holders OF this corporation yesterday. The
election resulted In the choice of M6ssFs.
Alonzo Loring, A. NJ. Adams, J. A. Miller,
J. NJ. Brown, A. D. Seamon, George R.
Tingle and r. S. Irwin. The vote for
Messrs. Alex. Laughlin, S. P. Hildreth and
J. F. Barnes was a tie, and two Of the
three will be chosen to complete the
Board. Messrs. Loring, Adams, Laughlin,
iildreth and Barnes were all members OF
the old RoardI M9ssrs. Miller. Brown, Sea-,
mon, Tingle and Irwin are new members.
National Bank Of ITta Ifrginia-The old
Board was reelected, namely: A. s.
Todd, Arthur Little, NJ. Reilly, N. Pollock,
James Maxwell, ]. R. Hubbard, r. W,
Hazlett, E. W. Ogleh4y, 9, W. Brock
unier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-15

COLUMBUS, January l4.-In the son,,.
this afternoon a resolution wasoly,,oI l" '',
referred, proposing an amcnlmcn, ~ a %
constitution providing that no nJio",s %S
session of the Legislature shall cxcs a.I', y
days. >'V" ="
A bill was introduced to cstab,., .
branch Of the State Institution for,%" :
ucation Of the Deaf and Dumb Al C' 'sM'
natl. :" = Acin'
In the House this afternoon , ,...,.
ton was offered and laid over IN 'r S.ii
proposing an amendment to the ~ con pual
ton providing that each COUNTY sV IN y.
State shall be entitled to one Rcn,a VI sas
tive In the General Assembly, 's'V"A'
House bill re-enacting the toll ,,r. \,
1875, except that section which ,i H." o.
the turnpike companies in debt 10 ] cL'.'
extra tolls. " '"A'Sa
the late Representative Monaha" w.. u
adopted. "''' "efe