The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-08

has had. 1t will be different from the 9th
ess In this: The ladies will not play such
subordinate parts. The characters will be
represented as followS: Count de LinierO,n
Alex. Lit,letopi "Mstqnis de Persus."
Granville Gray;"Armand," WIN. Q. Grafton;
Jacques" ana Pierre. Geo. r. Grafton
and $. A. Tiekt; "Picarde,' Jos. F. Black.
burn; Martin, Randolph Piper; "Laneur,"
Waller Pryor; "Aarias, Mr.. Lewis; Count
de Maillty," Mr.. Thofaberry; marquis de
Estres," M Raymond; "ChGriet," Mr.. Ora.
ham; "Jacquoit," Mr.. LorinR; The Doctor"
Jno. D. Granville; the Two Orphans, "Een.
riette" and Louise Miss Jennie Rowles and
Miss Dolly Rowles; Countess de Llniere,"
Miss Louisa Roscoe; "LaFrochard,n Miss
Kate lugler; Marianne" Miss Littleton;,
"Genevieve," Miss Emma lngler; "Florette,"
Miss Matte Glasgow; Julia" Miss Gray;
Cora" Miss Bryant, "AdeIa," Miss Col.
vile.
NEW cuNBELANp.
|. The funeral ceremony OF Miss Della Mar.
shall took place Saturday afternoon. On
Friday night some talk was INDUCED In on
the streets In such manner as 10 lead to
the belief that everything was not straight In
her sudden death, and In consequence an
autopsy, was held, and developed the fact as
tlrSt stated by the lHTELLIdENcER, that she
uleu from cOnReSuVe chlll.
On Friday The funeral Ceremonv Of the en-
pine.r chm Miesktlly, who was killed in the
fAlHI boiler explosion, took place. The scene OF
theterrible disaster is visited by hundreds Of
people 10 see what Is to bs seen, many com.
Ing for miles back In the country, and all
express establishment at the miraculous es.
cape OF so many Of the workmen. And in.
deed from one to.look at the effects OF the ex-
ploslon, he would say that It was miracle
that instead oil one man being killed there
were not dozen. The works consisted OF two
long buildings, built at right angles each
about 200x75 feet, three stories high, and the
battery oil boilers was situated Just in iunc-
ton with the angle. T6tt part OF
the buildings where the boilers stood aud for
a hundred feet either way, was
torn 10 atoms. They commence to-day to
clear away the debris preparatory TO reouild.
Ing. The other parties who received injuries
are getting along very well. All have been
on the streets but Manypenny, and he Is get
ting along as well as could be expected.
ST. GAINESVILLE.
Abram NJ. Good, who was sentenced to The
Penitentiary for eighteen months, has not
been taken TO Columbus.
Charles n. Gaumer, editor, aud Thomas ].
Merritt, foreman OF the st. CIairsyille Gasetie,
started for Cleveland Saturday. ~
The Isaac Taggart farm was not sold as
stated IN Saturdays ISrELLlGENcRR, owing TO
some misunderstanding among the bidders
Rev. Robert Alexander, D. D., pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, preached bis sixteenth
anniversary sermon yesterday from the
text: $50 then neither Is he that planteth
anything, neither no that watereth; but God
that Giveth the increase-lst Cor. 81.
The Introduction Of Representative Wag.
sner's bill into the House has raised consid. !
cradle talk inlegal circles. It Is the general
opinion that is unconstitutional. Section
lG,2nd. clause provides: mo bill shall contain
more thNn Que subject which shall be clearly
expressed In Its title.n Although un der
q decision Of the Supreme Court
(Pin VS.. Nicolson, @. 0. s. lI0l It was de-
cided that the clause would only be directory,
and supervision must DO left 10 the general
Assembly;lt has been the general rule Of both
houses IN enforce that clause.
HISTORICAL RKlIee,
Hon. Charles ]. Faulkner, OF Martinsburg,
has Ia his possession the desk and chair oc.
cupied by John Quincy Adams during the
sixteen years that he was a member OF the
House OF Representatives, and In which he
died. 1t was one OF those two seats In the
old Hall, which were placed near and imme.
dialely In front OF the Speaker. This seat
was, by the courtesy Of the House. and with.
out allotment, unanimously accorded to Mr..
Adams. Whom the Capitol extension was
hnlShed and The Representative Hall was re.
moved ftom'the old building to the southern
wing OF the extension, Mr.. Faulkner was
Chairman OF the Committee charged with
the duty OF removal aud and occupancy Of
the new Hall. ltSas decided to sell all the
furniture In the old hall at public auction,
and TIE sergeant.at-Arms waS notified by
Mr.. Faulkner 10 bid In for him the desk and
charlse long occupied by Mr.. Adams. The
order was faithfully obeyed, and the desk
aud chair purchased for Mr.. Faulkner and
forwarded 10 his residence, with letter from
the sergeant.atArms verifying the ideatity
OF the articles purchased. Mr. Faulkner es.
teens the historical relics very much,