The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-11
5,erIRIIsHED AUGUST "a. 1852.

Cabell-GeOrge W. lackWortn, u.
Doddrldgc Williams Maxwell, X,
Fayctle-I. ]. Settle, d.
Giimer-Levi Johnson, d,
Gnut-C. NJ. Babb, X,
Greenbrier-John NJ. Sydenstrickcr, D
Hampshire-AlGx. Monroe, y.
Hancock-John W. Hobbs. X.
Hardy-Wm. Fisher, d. E,
Harrison-B. Ii. Lurty, Moses II. Da
Wis, D,
Jefeson-Frank BecEwith, John W
Gnntham, d.
Eanawba-w. A. Quarter, James H
Ferguson, L. W. Wilson, D.
Lewis-Andrew EdmistOn, ID.
Lincoln-J. W. Holt, D.
l.ogan-JOhn b. Floyd, d.
MGrion-JamCs Morrow, Jr., @. L. Wells
D.
bIashall-W. D. Wait, Josiah Sinclair, r
AIason-Geo. Rowley, q. W. Tippett, D.
Mercer-Isaiah Bee, D.
MiReal-JosePh V. Bell, D.
Monongalia-HOnry L. Cox, James S,
Watson, X.
Monroe-Benj. F. Irons, D.
Morgan-John T. Siler, Il.
0hio-Samuel A, Kepner, Frank P. Nc
Nell, G. W. seabright, D.; w. p. Hubbard,
r.
Pendleton-J. Day, r.
Pocahontns-Geo. II. MoiIett, D.
Preston-U. N. Orr, Page, r. McCrum, r.
Putnam-John X. Thompson, G.
Raleigh--William Prince, D.
RoaRe-AiaFshall DepHe, D.
Summers-N. NJ. Lowry, D.
Taylor-Reuben Dayisson, d.
Tyler-Selmon Wells, r.
Upshur-David Poe, G.
Wayne-A. @: Fulkeson, d.
Wetzel-Septimus Hall, D.
Wirt-Lewis Sheppard, d.
First Delegate District, Wood and Pleas
ant Counties-D. II. Leonard, ]. P. Sharp,
d.; D. Q. Steere, R.
Second Delegate District, RitChie and
Calhoun Counties-J. P. Crumrine, George
Lynch, D.
Third Delegate District, Barbour, HNrri-
son and Taylor Counties-J. L. Hall, d.
Fourth Delegate District, Randolph and
Tucker Counties-C. ]. P. Cresap, D.
Fifth Delegate District, Nicholas, Clay
and Webster Counties-Charles McDod-
rill, D.
Sixth Delegate District, Mcdowell and
Wyoming Counties-Floyd Lusk, r.
The political complexion of the two
houses, as will be seen, is largely Demo-
cratic. Out Of total Of twenty.four mem.
bers in the Senate twenty are Democrats,
two Republicans, one Greenbacker and one
Independent. In the House Of Delegates,
out of total membership Of sixty.fve,
there are forty-three Democrats, nineteen
Republicans, two Greenbacken and one
Independent. So that out of total mem
bership Of eighty-nine in the two houses,
the Democrats have sixty.three, the Repub-
licans twenty-one, the Greenbackers three
and tho Independents two.
The present adjourned session is ostensi-
bly, for the purpose Of codifying the acts
Of the legislature that have been passed
under the Constitution of 1872. The gen.
eral opinion is that it will be a long session,
and some think that it will be made as long
US pOSSlUle'
There is already divided opinion as to
what should be done with the work that
has been prepared blythe Committee on Re
vision. Some are for referring it, under its
different heads, to the various committees,
while others demand that it shall be taken
up at once by the two houses.
No doubt the usual miscellaneous bust.
ness will be introduced, and the usual
round OF endless debate gone into. Per
haps two months will be frittered away by
the gaseous element, and it will, most
likely, not be until the pressure OF public
opinion from the taxpayers of the State be.
gins to be felt that the more solid mem
bers will have chance TO dispatch bust.
ness and get anything practical accom-
plished.