The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-10

hen, the First Assistant Physician, who's,
removal was recommended by the commit
tee. This caused some discussion, ant
numerous amendments were proposed
Finally the motion was adopted that al
the testimony referring to Dr.. Hullihet
should be printed.
DR.. Bee wanted all the testimony print
ed, and Mr.. Evans thought that at least al
that referred to the three men whose re
moval was recommended should be printed
Mr.. MorroW's aim was to yindicate DR.
Hullihen, who, he said, was his friend, and
q very sensitive gentleman.
The report was made the special order
for next Monday at II AN.
House bill No. 1877, 10 pay TO Henry
ENTER, OF Grant county, $50 o., erroneous.
ly paid by him in taxes, was indefinitely
postponed on motion Of Mr.. Morrow.
House bill No. sos, 10 admit women "a
the privileges Of the State University, came
up on its passage. Mr.. Morrow opposed Il.
He said he believed with Anna Dickinson
that there was at least degree Of indisCre-
ton IN bringing lighted match in con.
tact with key Of powder. He would never
permit his daughter to attend the Uni
versity under such u regulation. Had he
u son he would never allow him to go there.
Judge Ferguson defended the bill, and
assaulted the position Of Mr.. Morrow. lie
thought the innovation proposed by the
bill would be desirableOne.
Mr. Lowry opposed the proposed limo.
walton. He took occasion TO refer to the
Wheeling Female College and Mt, de
Chantal in terms Of the highest praise.
Mr.. Babb, tie patron OF the bill, ex-
planned that the bill originated with the
Alumni Association Of the University. He
considered the measure wise and salu.
tary one, however
The bill was finally rejected, the vote on
its passage being as follows:
Ayes: MeSsrs. Dabb, Crumrine, Day,
Evans. Ferguson, Fisher (of Hardy, Hobbs,
Kepner, McCrum, Orr, Prince, Riley,
Sharp, Sheppard, Tippett, Watson, Wayt,
Wells (of MRrion), Wells lot Tyler aud
Wilson (of Darbourl-20.
Noes: MeSsB. Wilson Speaker, Beck.
with, Bee, Bell, Brady, CreSap, DAWSON,
Depae, Dodrill, Edmlstoa, Fisher toi BRz.
toni, Floyd, Fulkerson, Grantham, Hall
(of BARBOUR, Holt, Hubbard, Irons, John
son, Leonard. Lowry, Lurty, Lynch, Max
well, McCord, Mcneil, Monroe, Morrow,
Poe, Quarter, seabright, Settle, Siler,
Steere, Sydenstricker, Thompson
Absent on leave and not voting: Mes9rS.
Cox, Davis, lIackworth, Lusk, Meadows,
NfoHett, Rowley, Sinclair, Hall (of Wetzel.)
Mr.. Cresap moved that the House i'd
joutn. Arid rOce vote was taken, and the
Speaker not being able to decide, q rising
vote was ordered. Before the result was
announced Mr.. Hubbard demanded the
ayes and noes. Mr.. Ferguson called the
attention OF the House to the fact that an
adjournment would prevent a night scs-
sion TO consider the reapportionment bill.
Speaker Wilson ruled that Mr.. Hubbard's
demand for the ayes and noes came too
late, and was out OF order. From this dec;-
sion Mr.. Hubbard appealed, and while the
vote on sustaining the decision OF
the chair was in progress, explained his
vote, and read the parliamentary rules
governing the demand for the ayes and
noes, whish led the Speaker to rescind his
decision.
Mr.. Lowry then renewed the motion
to adjourn, and Mr.. Hubbard again de-
handed the ayes and noes, which were
taken, and the motion carried by vote Of
50 ayes to % noes.
The Speaker then declared the House
adjourned.
Clerk Peyton announced that caucus OF
the Democratic members OF both Houses
would be held in the hall OF the House at
100 P. N.