The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-21

the New AcLnre had well nlRn Tulneu I'LL
be had attended q churchtsocial (sobbing all
over the Houst). He had taken in the sup
per, the music and the literary exercites o.
the Fourth Street Church, behaved IN what
he believed was 4 gallant and genteel man.
ner, and believed that be had done his State
q service % well as himself.
-Four men had to sit down on P~ennybacker
To keep him quiet during this, and DR.. Bee
made such o disturbance trying TO get In the
report OF the Committee on P~ennybacker that
MI. Burt suggested the committee take
charge OF the chairman.
Mr.. Stump moved that the prisoners case
be taken charge OF by Wheellng's young Ia.
dies. Mr., Daley, with tears In his eyes aud
A handkerchief 10 bis hand, said in q broken
yoice-"His punishment bal been severe
enough-he has, alas! he has-been to q
church social"
Mr.. shlriz-He Is the Ruhl OF the House,
and should DO enforced for having broken
bimselt." Mr.. Shirts friends had nothing
to do with HIM after that.
Or Bee now presented the report OF the Com
mittee on Public Buildingl and Humane In
stitutionS, which was ns follows:
This committee has bad under considera.
ton the gentleman from Pendleton, and hnd
him unit to iegIslate upon, and therefore
recommend that he do not pass, Tor the res
son that he Is not OF sound mind.
ISAIAH BIZ, Chairman.
II was not adopted, and the prancinn
Pennybacker was once more free.
The genial member from FAyette, Mr..
Isbell, was now brought forward. Said be,
he. In reply 10 the usual questions-"Welll
sIr. the t~railtieS OF human nature"
DR.. Bee-Bsg pardon, never heard OF thf
gen .leman-whRt county Is he ttomf
Isbell-I was called away TO hear q man
sway an audience by bis eloquence, such as
have never before heard, He confessed thai
he should have asked leave Of abseuoe. Were
II not for his strict prohibition principles he
would invite all out to take O drink.
The House, rs one man-We have nc prin
ciples.
isbell-But gentlemen l have.
Mr.. Gilkesnn said that the House had SUI
fered for want OF the valuable services OF Mr.
Ishell, and moved that 0 ane 30 Imposed
commensurate With bis valuh to the House
Mr. Brown, IT,, thought that a suprem,
contempt had been shown by Mr.. Isbell, II
preierriug to hear the eloquence OF a Penn
%sylyanian to that OF members Of this House
tlo like nj which 10 use Judge Holtsjsn
gusge, never existed Aeshqpld be fined $40
Pennybacker- Gentlemen, less leYlty,, Il
you please. This fan costs money. 1t cost
the State OF West Virginia money. These
prisoners should be made TO pay for 1t. Mr..
tsbell Is indispensable and should be taxed
heavily: ! yeEla R9Ye to tine him NOR ,
than $l0if Thought he had 1t. DOUBT Il
be has SO.
Mr.. DALEY and Judge Holt consumed time
making some good points aud some very bad
ones, Mr.. Ishell wanted 70 make q speech
90 badly, that on motion Of Mr.. brown, jr.
be was given leave TO print andthen aid on
the table.
Sergeant Sargent reported that he found
DR.. simonton walking up Twelfth street will
a lady, and that he resisted arrest SO that as
sistance had to be summoned. DR.. Simontor
said that no had always led az innoceat Rnt
reputable life, was NOT YerSed In legal lori
and would like to have counsel appointed
Mr.. Allen, Of Roane, was appointed, but re
fusing 10 assume that part, Nj. simonton
chose Mr. Pe~nnyhscker.
Psnuybacker-The statement Of my ciieH
about bis life and his selection OF an attor
new proves him to be 0 simpleion-he Is crazy
HI. Ruhl-The gentleman's record prove
him 10 be o simonton.
Nj. Dailey-Look on that broad expansive
brow aud say that he is crazyP. One Is crazy
who saws 80. Then look on his attorney
gaze on that countenance; 1t shows on its fac,
that It Is devoid Of any perception and car
not recognise brains.
The CRair-The gentleman from Marshall
Is fined IS and costs.
siminton-What is$5 aud cost? Upon my
word, / know not gentlemen. for shortly be
fore supper, in q game Of draw" with The
Chair ahd the gentleman from Mineral,
was knocked out.
D~ailey-rll stand my share OF the costs.
Mr.. Wells, OF Roane, was the last one
brought forward. He was very pale and Mt
Armstrong suggested a little camphor. Mr..
| Wells refused The camphar and explained
that In some manner be had gotten the i'm
preston into his head that his little son wa!
lost. He had gone TO tho Fourth street
church and forgetting his son had remained
there.
Dr.. Bee-His excuse Is a sign Of rank in,
sanity. l o that he be discharged and
all ines and costs assessed be RENTED.
The claim was advanced that this was uu-
constitutional. The chair ruled that the con.
stitution vas unconstitutional. therefore. u
didn't make any difference, and the fines and
costs were RENTED. The bill OF Mr.. PowelPs
that had started the ball, was ordered
to a second reading, and al. II
o'clock the House adjourned, and the
cali OF 1883 was over. It was a very success
fol one. Mr.. Evans was Just the man for the
chair, always having ready answer that
provoked q roar. Clerk Psyton was In bis
element, and enjoyed the sport hugely: The
spectators were numerous, and laughed until
they were sick.