davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

respected, We will march under the ban
ner ot that party which accords 10 thl
great silver interest Of the West decen
and honest recognition. Applause on thl
Democrsticlsids -l.T ~
Mr. Poat argued against.ths retundipi
theory.
Mr., Chalmers said he would vote for tht
ahortest bond possible, and then vote
against the whole bill. He was opposed
to refundiug, because 1t might change the
terms Of contract under which bonds are
payable In gold and silver.
Mr.. Gillette argued againSt the policy ol
refunding, AgentlemSn A [Alluding to Mr..
Newberryl and TO his eternal Rhame and
disgrace be 1t said, had stood up and said
he had instructions from q National bank,
Of which be was o director, how to vote.
Shame on Congress, which has received
instructions from It's creatures. Shame
eternal shameI Il was not what the peo,
pie wanted, but what the banks wanted
that ruled Congress, The people wanted
Treasury note which could circulate rs
money. and with which every bond that
came due In 1881 could be paid,
The committee then rose for the pur.
pose, as stated by Fernando Wood Of
limiting the debate, but a motion to ad-
touTn was inteljecIed,
Mr.. Wells reported from the Committee
on Indian Affairs the Indian Apprapria.
lion Bill, which appropriates 81, ,696O 600
Printed and reCOmmitted. IN
The Speaker laid before the House for
the third time report OF the Postmaster
General in regard TO the abuse Of the
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
caGaraIx Murdsr 10 Gaorrln.

GANSsyILLE, Ga, January s.--John H.
Brake, brother Of Mr. B. Brake, OF this
city, was foully murdered at Americus,
Ga, Friday, by man named stoyall,
MI. Brake and stovall were trying to hire
the same negro to work on the farm, and
Mr. Brake got him, whereupon stoyall
went 10 the house Of Mr.. Brake and com.
nenced firing upon him, the first shot
woundlng negro and the next killing
Mr.. Brake. The murdered man was q
peaceable and industrious citizen, and
leaves q wife and four small children,
The murderer made hia escape, but at last
reports he was hotly pursued by the indig'
nAnt nelRhhora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

Our city Democratic friends celebrated
the battle Of New Orleans and General
Jackson's Day" on Saturday last by hold.
Ing their primaries for the selection Of
Municipal candidates. Particulars Of the
result are given In our local columns.
There was close race between Mr.. Nil.
Ter and Mr.. Egerter for the Mayoralty,
although in justice to Mr.. Miller It should
be stated that he was not 10 the field by
his own consent Mr.. Egertsr, who came
out fIty.ntne ahead, is a very respectable
gentleman and successiul merchant, and
has seen service In the City Council.
There was also q close race between
MSjor Jim Sweeney and John Whyte for
Chief Of Police, the Major only winning by
thirtytwo majority. Porter Smith also
polled very fair vote. There are indlca-
tons Of Democratic diSaHeCtion Ia the
matter Of the ChieiShip this time, and this
fact, taken in connection with Bennstt's 9
popularity as a mill man, will make a
heavy inroad on sweeney's former vote.
Take the Democratic ticket as q whole,
and the Republicans have no cause 10 fear
acOmParison throughout, man for man.
From the two tickets nov before them the
people ought 10 be able to select q pretty
tAir setot city officers. The next thing is
to make sure Of the right men for Council.
Letno one lose sight Of the Importance Of
selecting the best nen possible to The
City Council
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
CAAxoa "sPIKEo.p

The h0EmOn delegate From Utah DscId.
Cd BY the 6OVeFuOF 10 be Ineligible,
and y Certificate Given 10 His Compel.
tOr-Cannon To Contest. st1ff
SALT LAKE Cry, January S.-For some
time a contest has been going on between
George Q. Cannon, present delegate to
Congress from Utah Territory, and Allen
g. Campbell, q GENTLE, and candidate
for the position, 1t was not denied that
Cannon received amajority Of the votes
cast, but Campbell claimed he was ineIigi.
bic on account Of being an alien and q
polygamiSt, -
The Governor awarded the certificate Of
election 70 Allen g. Campbell, this morn.
ing, and Immediately left Salt Lake, bound
TO Louisville, KY, on important business
which he has postponed several days, that
he might hear argument and decide on
this question, III p
SALT LAKE oITY, January 9.-Cannon's
friends, this evening, applied to Secretary
Thomas Tor certified statement OF the
court and Cannon will contest. The Nor.
mons are very indignant. "
The Evening NeVI says that Governor
Murray eau no longer command the re-.
speCt OF honorable men, in that his con.
duct is daatatdly and temptible, and
unworthy Of any official with the least
claim TO the title Of gentleman. The
Gentlles feel as though they had at last
got the Mormon bull by the horns Instead
OF the tai, and they expect the Admins.
tration, the next House and the country
to help them keep their hold.
The Tribune ot tomorrow morning will
say: "GOvernor Murray has refused his
certificate oi election to George q Cannon
and given to A, G. Campbell, He has not
questioned as 10 the legality Of the votes
cast for Cannon ar the fairness OF the eleo.
ton; he has simply taken CognizlnCe OF
two facts, which the contest brought
out, and which are: First, that George Q.
Cannon, being foreign born and never
naturallEsd, is not a citizen; aud second,
that Il ls not possible for Otnnon 10 cure
his disabilities aud become Citi.
zen before the fourth day Of March
next. This being the case the votes cast Tor
him were thrown away, and A g Campbell
being the citizen who received the highest
number oi votes the Governor gives b im
q certificate. In time OF great peril Il 10
said that General Washington issued this
orderi Put none but Americans on guard
10 night Order came to Governor Muir.
ray from o higher power than even Wash.
ington was, "lasue certificates to none but
Americans In Utah" and he could not dis.
obey"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

CLEVELAND, January 9.-The Heraldl
Norwalk special says; A shocking acci
dent happened at Havana, ten miles from
here. Mrs, O. G, Galley and Mn. o. FL
lis, wlvOS Of prominent men Of that sec
tlou, were riding in sleigh, approaching
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad through q
cut In the road The bells drowned the
noise Of ap approaching locomotive with q
CSboose. The cutter and locomotive
reached the crossing at the same time
Mrs. Galley seeing her peril stood
up In the sleigh and was struck by
the pilot In such q manner that Ghe wal
thrown over the cab OF the engine and
fell In the arms Of the fireman standing on
the tender. Mrs. Ellis was thrown forty
feet. Both ladies were killed, though Mrs
Galley showed signs Of life some minutes
alter, The, horse was also killed, and the
cutter ground 10 Fragments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
Pleasant EplsOIe NJ MonndAvIlIc.
MousDsylLLE, January q


Editors ThLSl'lsenCer
Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock,
at the meeting Of the Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society, at tho NJ. L. Church,
quite pleasant little episode took place.
The members Of the society in order to
show their appreciation Of MrD. Hugh
Harris, one Of their number who is abons
to leave them, presented her with copy
Of Bishop Simpsons Encyclopedias Of
Meth0dsm. The presentation speech
was made on behalf Of the society BY Rev.
]. A. Fullerton. lie referred to ihe eer.
vices oil Mrs. Harris M Oil active member
Of the society and as a worker in the
church. His speech was buef, pointed
and well.woided, aud wag delivered In tho
u ,CtOt's best style. Mts. Harris, though
taken by surprise, responded III n few
welltimed temarEB, thanking the d1nIrs
and wishing well to all, 10 MIS-. Harris
our church here luses one Of its best work.
ets, and any testimonial that she receives
Ia we'll bestowed. Our community will
feel the loss We all sustain IN losing
her, but we are solaCcd by ths
thought that our loss iB gain 10
the Cinrtiiy ~ whtcl she glCs. |.
Ia the wish Of her mary friends here that
long lie and the greatest Of success Ut.
tend not only her, but also her hmbitd
and daughter, and may they be o blesslug
tu oil around tbein,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

WAsHIsaTos, January 0.--The state.
ment is authorized that In the appoint.
ment Of General Gof to be Secretary oI
the Navy there was no sort Of an under.
standing between President Hayes and
General Garfield In regard to the lattet'G
continuing General Gof as q member oi
Tho Cabinet. President Hayes had pre-,
viously offered the position 10 several
gentlemen all ol whom ieltcompsllsd TO do.
cline II.
At no time pending the vacancy was
there any oyerturea made, or an tit1der.
standing arrived at looking To the ap.
poinlment Of gentleman who would be
acceptable to Gen. Garfield, the only oh.
ject being 10 till the vacancy by the ap.
pointnent Of o gentleman competent 10
perform the duties and who would be 40.
Ceptable 10 the other membera Of tho CGhi.
net In every respect
General God AIls the bill. General
Golf himself has no idea oil becoming q
member OF General Gafheld'B Cabinet,
though be would probably accept d
Cabinet position under the next Admins.
tration Il one should be offered him. At
the present time be has no other expecta.
tion than 10 return 10 bis District At.
torneyship 10 West Virginia after the ap.
pointment Of bis successor. In the mean.
time Mr.. Caldwell, Assistant District Al.
torney, will be authorized 10 perform Tue
duties OF his office,
The position oil Secretary OF the Navy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
TON CORwIH AND mas. SHANNON,
4 ReminiSesuee or Tho Onto CampaIEr
NfLAn.

Of'IO.
81. Clairsvllls people tell an amusing
story oi the late Mrs. Shannon, widow Of
ex. Governor Wilson Shannon, who died
lrst week at LeAvenworth, Kansas. In
1910 Governor Shannon was candidate
for reelection as Governor Of Ohio on the
Democratic ticket, his opponent on the
Whig side being the famous Thomas Cor.
win. who was successful In the canvass,
aud became Governor, though Shannon
was again chosen at the biennial election
in 1912. During the canvass ot 1s40 Mr..
Corwin was announced to speak OF 81.
Clairsvllle, where Governor Shannon re-
sided. Possibly there was TO be Joint
discussion between the two candidates
at any rate the meeting was looked for.
ward 10 with absorbing interest, and Mrs.
Shannon, who was visiting friends In this
city, took the morning stage 10 90 out
home on the day oil the occurrence. There
were In the stage quite q number Of 81.
ClSitBville ladies, aud q man, apparently q
very dark mulatto, who seemed TO bS Of a
retiring disposition, and occupied cor.
ner as remote from is fellow passengers
90 possible.
Arrived al a watering station, near The
foot Of the "Big Hill" Mrs. Shannon, who
was accompanied by q babe in arms
desired 10 procure some milk for the child
and requested the dark man 10 the corner
10 hold the infant for her. Upon return.
ing with the milk, having ted the baby,
and the stage being again In motion, The
babe was once more consigned 10 The care
OF The "mulatto," and the ladies proceeded
10 discuss tho great event OF The day.
when the Stage arrived at the hotel al
st. ClAirsyille, the nuEAs deierentially In.
formed Mrs. 8. that be was at tho end OIL
bis journey, and transferred bis charge ID
her care, not, however, until she had ten.
dsred him a quarter In payment oil bill
services, which WAs, much 10 her surprise,
declined with much dignity, though very
politely, wilhal,
The SEQUEL transpired.in The afternoon.
What was Mrs. Shannon's sufpriBs Upon
reaching the grove In which the meeting
was 10 be held, 10 see her nulatto nurse Ol
the morning occupying q seat Of honor
upon the platform; surprise scarcely
increased when the dark gentleman arose
and was introduced by 4 prominent local
politician % nrhomas Cofwln, the next
Govefnot Of Ohio" The gteat orator was
lALerin The day, aud enjoyed bet smbAr'
tasSthent over The Affair hugely, but Mrs.
Shannon never quite recovered tom tue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

IT seems to be fact beyond doubt that
President Thompson has resigned his po.
Bilion Us the head Of the West Virginia
University. The circumstances that have
induced him 10 do so, were, we take II,
correctly set forth In q Morgantown letter
in our columns a day or two since. But
be the exact circumstances as they may,
We Judge that the President will find Q
more COngenisl sphere Of usefulness in
the pulpit, especially in the Eastern pull
pit to which he Is going. He Is the style
Of man who will make bis mark in the
East, where preachers who combine
literary tastes with natural force ol
character rarely fail OF success. There Il
nothing etTeminate or sentimental In Mr.
Thompsons pulpit ministrations, but, on
the contrary, real live outspokeness on
all the questions that are agitatiug tine
publiCmind in theological way. A map
who studies as hard as he does, reads aa
much, moves among the people as much,
and speaks as often, aud who unitea
energy with good natural powers, will
make his way in the world. Although
stillayouDg man he has accomplished a
great deal for himself and for others, and
the best years Of bis life are Still before
him. We join with his many friends In
this State in wishing him abundant sue
cess In hisnew fisld OF labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
WAS sHE BURIED ALIVE.
Singular Appearance ora Y0ung wOmAl
Supposed 70 bO bead,

singular Appearance Of . YOung woman
I'd. Supposed 70 be bead.
ATLANTA, GA, January s.-The youni
lady, Miss Minnie Byrd, who died las
Monday morning, and who was supposed
10 have been in q trance, was buried al
Oakland cemetery this afternoon. Hel
case Is rather remarkable, and there
10 still much :. conjecture as Il
whether she was really dead. After be-
log Bhrouded last Monday some persons
discovered that her body was still warm
that her limbs were not stiff, and that heI
ips and ears were rather red for corpse
Her body was sent out to the cemetery
on Wednesday, and again her mother and
friends made proteatation against burial
Her body was placed In the dead. house
still remaining in the coffin; watch
was kept until to-day. Yesterday,
physicianH examined the body and
tried to ascertain II lie was really ex
linct by means Of on electric shock, bul
without success, only 10 confirm the ap.
pearRnCe that shs was dead. To-day heI
arms we're still timber, her lips and ears
still red, and the pallor Of her face war
natural. Inasm1Ch m there was an often.
sive odor, the sexton said be was compelled
to have her buried. Many people still
believe that abe was not dead, but In q
trance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
wEst ylNeISLA EEalsLAtrRE.
Ll,l OF Members Of The rwo Houses.

LIST OF Members Of the Two Houses.
The West Virginia Legislature meets
in this city OIL Wednesday, aud num.
Der OF the members have already or.
rived in our midst. We print below full
list Of the membership Of each house.
Those elected to the ltouse Of DeleVaels
are as iollows:
Bafhour-lewis Wilson, r. gI
Fethll, D. N 'eV' -
Boone-James Meadows, D.
Btaxton-Benj, +. Fishet, Ind.
Brooke Geo. W. McCofd, K,
Cabell-Geo. W. HaCkwof,h. H.
Doddiidge-William Maxwell n
Fayette ]. j. Settle, D.
GiImer-Leyi johnson, D,
Grant Q. NJ. Babb, r.
Hteenbfier-John NJ. SydensltiekA+. n.
Hhmpshite- Alex. Monroe, b, -
iiiancock-John ". Hobbs, K,
Hatdy-Wm. Fisher, y.
Davis, b. ~ '@O'e' Z"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
IN. CLAIRsYILLE.
COaatInE AceidsBI-GOsd WhesIInE Boy
-U.T. lr. Abroad, ~


ST. CLAERsvILLg, O., Jsnuary9.
Special Dispatch TO lAs IutalligalCer.
Last evening while party Of young
folks were enjoying coSsting down the
hill to the depot, the sled was thrown from
the track and ran agsinst the old taAnsry
steps, where Miss Annie Patterson,
daughter of Mr.. l, H, Patterson,
and Miss Annie Troll, daughter
OF Fred Troll, Esq, sustained
painful injuries, which will keep them in
their rooms for some time. Miss P, re-
CeiVed a gGsh about three inches long,
Just below the right knee, laying bare,
the bone. Miss T, received a severe
wrench Of the rightknss.
MsSsrs. Coen, Cushing and Noble, Of
your city, attended the N. E, Church, Of
this place tonight, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

san ASroSlo, TEL, January s.-RObeft
studet, who was shot by his father on
Christmas Eve, died last evening from lhe
wound. The father, who had been TO-
leased on 81 ,O0) bail, has been re'aifesIed
and Jailed, His reason Tor shooting hil
son was because the latter desired Il
marry young lady whom bis father hat
prohibited him IRON visiting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

A PROMINENT citizen desires US to call the
attention Of voters to the bad consequsn.
COS Of yoting another loan to supply q de-
fcit caused by the imprudent management
1.-THE city finances, He contends, and
with great deal ol pertinency, too, that
to vote the loan now asked for Is simply to
encourage Council to 90 on in the future
as in the past, and to come before the peo-
pie in year or two with another budget
Of deficits and a request for further loan
The way to put stop to this sort Of mis-.
management Is, as he contends to vote
down the present loan, and let Council
understand that the deficit is to be taken
care of and gradually paid oil out OF the
receipts for the next two or three years,
Otherwise the city will become a chronic
borrower, and those charged with the ex.
penditure Of the public money will Calcu-
lac regularly upon loans as a source ol
supply, Borrowing is q vice that takes
hold readily on community. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

NATcnEs, January Sin a jail delivery
At Fayetts, just north Of NatcheS, last
night, George Stewart, held for homicide,
Robert BARLEY, Tor arson, and two others
In for serious ofFsnses, escaped. The
escape was made by boring q hole
through the prison walls. Rewards are
offered for theit capture. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

New YoRk, January S.-Miks Henry, q
we'll known sporting man, was probably
fatally shot to- day in his saloon in Brook
lyn, BY VIM. O. waglam, q nephew ol
Kipp Ohapiu, who Keeps q hostelry on
Coney Island. Henry claimed that WsR.
lam owed him eight dollars, which Waglam
denied, Henry said he lied, and waSlam
drew bis revolver, t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
A ROCK SLIDy.
EAlAI IAIltona Aeeltlsnl h Nntlh cnta


RicHNoSD, VA, January s-Ths last
mail train, which left here yesterday, met
with a fatal accident at ii O'Clock last
night on the Piedmont Airline railroad
BY running into heavy rock slide in a
deep cut htar Lexington, N. Q. Tho
engine and postal car were wrecked,
and the engineer, Mike Donnell,
white, ard the fireman, Wcsiey
Garrett, ColoFed, we're killed. None Of The
passengeTV we're Injured. THE regular
passenger train had psssed through lhe
same Cut about fifteen minutes before. A
aad and singular circumstances canntc,pd
with the accident Ia that O'Donrell, tho
engineer, had been married but yanr,
and lAat night ptecisely n. eleven O'Clock,
when The husband waa Killed, tho wiis
gave birth 10 Q child, and al the same mo.
ment became mother aud widow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

Tnr advance guard Of the Legislature d
the ground, and the noble contingent
" y" o,,ico.seekers @ are getting in their work
~ T.SIo S and dicker is to be the order Of the
t,n i and nositions are to be PaIcslled out
uSI, ,Di,b I reference to the speakership. 1t is
Wv" .,1,bo, the Camden element have the
hoom at this writing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

vicKS FLoRAb GUNS AOt The many
Guides and seeds and Plant Catalogues
eent out BY our seedSnefi aud Nursery.
men, and that are doing 90 much 10 iniotm
The people and beautliy and enrich our
county, none are % beautiful, none 90 In.
btructive "a pick't Floral Guide. lis paper
IL the choicest, ita illdAtfAtlone handsome,
aud given BY the hundred, while lts Cob
ofed Plate Il q gem. This work, although
eosllbs but 10 cents, is handsome enough
for . Git Book, OF 4 place on the pArlof
table. Pabllehed by JtnEs VtcE, Roches-
Tor, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
Jackson-John q. Riley, R,
T.ETavann-E EEank RaCkwith u JnhI

". GrAntham, D.
KGnaWha-W, A. Quarter, D., Jane
H. Ferguson, E, W. Wilson, D.
LswIs-Andrsw Edmiston, D,
Lincoln-Johu W, Holt, D.
Logan-JOhn B, Floyd, D.
MsIion-Jamss Morrow, j., D., o. /
Wells, D..
clair, K.
MSsou-Geo. Rowley, G. W. Tippstt, Z
Mercer Isaiah Bee, D.
Mineral Joseph V. Bell, D.
MouOngalla-Henry L. Cox, James s
Watson, K,
Monroe-Bsni. F. Irons, D.
MorHan-John T. silsr, R,
Ohio-samuel A. Kepner, Frank P
Mcneil, O. W. seabrlGht, D.; W. P. Hub
bard, K.
Pendleton-J. Day, R.
PoCahontas-Ge George H. MstIett, Ind.
Preston-U, N. Orr, Page R. McOrum, R
Putnam-John X, Thompson, G.
RaleIgh-WilliAm Prince, D.
Roane-MArshall Depue, D..
SummerS-N. N. Lowry, d.
Tsylor-Reuben DaviSson, D.
Tyler-Selmon Wells, K,
Upshur-Dayid Poe, G.
Wayne-A. o. Fulkerson, D.
Welzsl-septimus Hall, D.
Wirt--Lewis Sheppard, D.
First Delegate District, Wood and Plea
SAINTS Counties-D II, Leonard, J. P,
Sharp, D.; D. @, Steere, r,
Second Delegate District, Richie and
Calhoun: OOunlies-J. b, OTumrine, D.,
George Lynch, d.
Third Delegate District, Barbour, Har.
rison and Taylor Counties-J, l., Hall, D,
Fourth Delegate District, Randolph
and Tucker Cou uuties-O. ]. p, Orssap, D,
Filth Delegate District, Nicholas, Clay
and Webster Oounties-Charlss McDod-
rill, D.
Sixth Delegate District Mcdowell and
Wyoming Counties Floyd Lusk, r.
mocTAtS.,".+ """","".",..."., u
u
lndepet
Grt0ubAekU UiS",',"
..- SENATORS RLECT,
First DlstriCt-John r. Donehoo, D.,
Hancock county.
Second DIstrict-FounLain Smith, D.,
Marion county.
Third DistriCt-Franklin Maxwell, D.,
Doddridgs county.
Fourth DIStrict-D, A. Roberts, D., Writ
county,
Filth Distrfct-A, R. Bsrbee, g., Mason
county,
Sixth DiStrlCt-Harry Samples, D., Clay
county. 1....
Seventh Dlstric!-Joel stoIlingS, D.,
Boone county.
Eighth Dlstrict-Wm. L. McNeel, D.,
PoCahontSs county. ,I.
Ninth DlstriCt-T. J. Farnsworth, D.
Upshur county.
Tenth Dlstrict-w. NJ. o. Dawson, r.,
Preston county.
Eleventh DlStrict-Joseph VAnmeter,
D., Hardy county.
Twelfth District Samuel Davlsson, Ind,
Morgan county.
sENAToRs HOLDING OVER.
First DistrIc!-J. ]. Woods, D., Wheel
Ing.
Second Distrlct-L. s. Newman, D.,
Marshall county.
Third District-Dayld MCGreGor, D.,
Richie county.
Fourth District ]. W. stout, D., Par.
Filth District-R. 3. Brown, D., Jackson
county.
sixth Dlstrlc!-A. E. Summers, D., Kan
awha county.
Seventh District-Jerome Shelton, D.,
(unexpired term OF D. E. Johnson), Lin
nnln county
Eighth DiStrict-R F. Dennis, D, Green
Ninth DiStrict-wllllam Ewln, D., Tue
ker county,
nOngalA county.
Eleventh District-Charles Williams, D.,
Grant county.
Twelfth DlstricL-E. Boyd Faulkner, d.
Berkeley county. .r.
"'
kepub 'r'UT"
lnut .'s's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10

wASalNaToN, Pa, January a,-Iichatd
Momita, respected citizen Of Coon Isl.
and, had hesn out lsOdlug bis sheep yes.
terdsy, and, after returning to The house,
spoke q lew words to some Of the family
aud fell over dead, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-10
Aiiarnnletl WHO ,1n.,lnr.

OTTAWA, January s.-Rtchatd Lester
who married Miss Hart In the Polio,
Court TO save himself from imprisonment
Attempted TO murder her BY choking
The woman Is In critical state. LsStei
was AfFebLed.