davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26
w CIIh1 4A
in snallcaps
SENATE.

SENATE.
edward 8. Minor, l18-J. F. Ware,
2-ThontGs r. Hudd, Thomas Walt,
3-ChGrtes Jonas, 20-IgnGtius Klotz,
Al. w. Hoyt, 21-John Rangte,
b. p. G. Cottrill 22-Wns. Kennedy,
6-Julius Wechselberg, l23-Wm. ". Reed
7-Wm. g. Stanley, M-Joel F. Mason,
S--W. s. Maxwell, 25-Hans B. Warner,
9-James f. Wiley, 26-James ConkIin,
10-John A. Lins, 27-Wm. T. Parry,
I'm. G. Ring 28-N. l.. james,
12-J s. Waddington, ON. D. Comstock,
13- BENZ. F. Sherman, 30-Geo c. G1nty,
A-D B. Hurlbut, SID a. McDoasazd
15-John Carey, &c. z. Erwin
16-Edw. l. Kidd 33-Ed1Cnrd r. Black
Us. L. Lord,
Republicans, 20; Democrats 49,
ASSEMBLY.
Adams and Marquette. w. Perkins.
Ashland, Lincoln, Price, Sawyer and Taylor
Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett, Douglas and Wash
burn-Charles s. Taylor.
Brown, 3; y; Persons; 2, a. L. Gray.
Buffalo-S. D. Hubbard.
Ca!umet-in part L. Strasser.
Chippewa-H. J. Goddard.
Clark-James O'Niell.
Columbia, Ferd. Schultz; q M G. Hobart
CraWford-ThonpGS Curtey
Dane--1, William F. Vilas; 2, c. E. Buell.; 8, 81.
c. Adams; 4, C. ]. ROLLS; 5, T.. IT, F5tzgab5ons
Dodge-1, FeESG Lynch; 2, John Leslie; 8, an
dre,O Bachhuber; 4, Aug. Schoen,Cetter.
Door-Johr1 Filter.
Dunn. NJ Oodie.
Eau Clsire-T. E Williams.
Florence and Marinette-H. o. Fairchild.
Fond du Lac-1, Chester Hazen; 2, s. B.
6taunchfeld; 8, a. SchnfdelkGfer.
Grant,, ]. V. Holman; g. VIM j. McC0E 8,
Rufus M. Day.
Green-1, D. Il. Morgan; 2, F. W. Boyer
Green Lake-L. ]. Brayton.
Iowa., G. G. Cox; 2, IT, B. Huse
Jackson-T B. Mills.
JefFsrson-1, C. r. Field; 2, s. d. Craig.
Juneau-E. Hart.
Kenosha-AndreW Patterson.
Kewaunee-J. e. Dar6etlay
La Crosse-Charles Lin
La Fayette-1, John Maso Charles PriestIy.
Manitowoc-1, JOSEF phi AWSLler; z, John Ro6ais.
son; 8, c. E. Estat1
Marathon-.S. Kronsnwetter.
Milwaukee,, Hugh Ryan; 2, George Poppert;:
8 John LIE Grand; 7, J. E. Friend; 8, Frank Hoe
der; 9, Gott11ed linden; TO- Chas Elkert; IL, Fred
!. fsenring; II, James LIE Mont
Monroe-Wm. H. Blyton; 2. Levi Wallace.
Oconto and Langade-W. 81. Young.
Outs gamie and part of Calumet, Leo Ham,
mel; 2. Nm. p. Cirkel; 8, Vim. Lamwre.
Ozaukee-J. j. Race.
Pepln-V. W. Dorwin.
Pierce J. B. Thayer.
Polk-Frank M. Nye.
Portage-A W. Sanborn,
Taeine j, L. G. Kiln; 2, Adams Apple.
Riohland-Charles G. Thomas.
C. Bartholf
St. Croix-Thomas Porter.
Sauk-1 EUan EUGns; 2, A. T. LaWton.
STANDARDIZATION Wescott.
sheboygan-1, 7. C. Sharpe; 2, John Dennis; 81
Henry Walvoord.
Trempealeau-A H Lewis
Venom, Phillip Bouffleur; 2, Samuel sloggy.
Walworth-1, John B. Johnson; 2, J. C. Rey.
nolds
Washington, James Kenealy; F. C. Schu1sr.
Waukesha-John Stephens.
Waupaca-1, A. g. Nelson; g. A. s. Mcdonald
Waushara-S. r. CLARK Ind. Rep.
Winnebago-1, Andrea HGben; 2, c. B. Clarke;
g. f. c. Halloner.
Wood-T E. Nash.
Republicans 60; Democrats 80; Independent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26
identified

THE Mudir of Dongola, England's only
friend in the Soudan, is slight, deli
cate man, with pale, pensive face,
hghtened up by two large black, lurin-
GUS eyes, which seem to be always look
ing into space, and from between which
projects preternaturally large nose,
hooked like vulture's beak. The eff
feet of his extreme piety on the Mus
Sulman population is very marked, and
has enabled him to maintain himself in
power almost within armstroke of the
Mahdi.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26
OFFICIAL GUILLOTINE.
It Will be Set Up in Washington
Next March.
The Heads OF Nearly One Hundred
Thousand Republican Office
Holders 40 Go Into the
Basket.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Among the
most interesting phases of the over
throw of the Republican administration
are the revolutions to be made in the
civil service of the United States. At
no period in our history has there ever
been SO vast change impending, ow-
ing to the number of Federal employees
having increased enormously during the
last few years. There are in round
numbers 10000 persons in the employ
of the government. Of these large
proportion are classed as laborers. There
are about $4,000 postmasters in the
United States. Of these the postmaster
general, acting with the advice of the
President, appoints $500 of the higher
class with salaries ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. All the inferior post-offces
are filed by the appointments of the
first assistant postmaster general, who Is
thus the largest distributor of patronage
in the government. The civil service law
does not protect a single postmaster in
the United States, but $500 postal en-
ployes are secured in their places during
good behavior. These employees receive
from $600to $1,000 per annum. The
next most numerous branch of the pub
lie service is the treasury department.
employees. OF these 2,573 are customs
employees, receiving from 5000 to 81 800
per annum, who are protected by the
civil service law, which also protects
5,652 employees scattered in all the de-
partments. Thus there are about sc, 900
persons subject to removal in a change
of administration, (more than half of
which are postmasters) which the
Democrats If so minded may dispose
of. 1t is, however, extremely unlikely
that there will be any wholesale
removal of these people. The mere
inertia of such mass makes
:: hard to move, and even if
political guillotine were set up, which
Is improbable, it would be three or four
gears before the change would be COM
plete. The Bureau of Printing and En-
craving, which employs skilled work
men, is exempt from the operation of
khe civil service law. 1t has about g.
500 employees. A movement has been
On foot for some time to have the gov
ernment printing, including bank notes
done by contract. If this should be car
lied out, these people would all be dis
charged, but of course no Democrats
would be appointed in their places as
the Bureau would cease to exist. But
ln the higher offices there will necessari-
ly be radical changes. Besides the
heads of departments who will go,
the chiefs of divisions, and all officers
whose salaries are over $500 will
probably have their heads demanded on
a charger during the next year. The
following is a summary of the changes
which are now expected:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26

panic, and in 1875, when the great flood
OF that year devastated that section.
The business of the senior member of
the firm was so large that it is feared
that his failure will bring serious re-
verses upon the community. No specific
reason Is assigned for the failure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26

BISHOP PARET, the new Episcopal
Bishop of Maryland, is tall and dresses
in severe clerical style. His bald
head and clean shaven face give him
the appearance of a Catholic priest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26

Mr.. TALMAGE says that man who
swears or breaks the Sabbath is not a
fit person for the presidency. This
would have let George Washington
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

List of Members of the Next Legislature
and Their Politics.
Following is List of the members Of
the Legislature of 1886. The names
OF Republicans are printed in Roman,
Democrats in italic and Independents
in small cans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26

Th1rty-slx consulates and consular
officers are paid by fees.
In this list there are some whose
terms of service have lasted over many
administrations, and who will not be
disturbed. The army and navy assign
ments in Washington have been usually
governed by political influence, and,
although there will not be an immediate
change, yet, in the course of year or
two, the personnel will be changed, and
Democratic officers will fill these COM
Portable posts. Many of these appoint
ments date from 1880 and 1881, and
were made by President Garfield and
President Arthur.
The Federal patronage in Wisconsin
is exhibited in the following table.
Where no salary is stated the compensa-
ton is in the form of fees:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-26

Inero are IZ6 COLLECTORS OF internal
revenue whose salaries are graduated
annually according to the amount of
revenue collected by each. The maxi
mum salary is 81, 500, which is fixed by
law. There are fifty-nine collectors of
customs, some of whom have fixed
salary and others have fees. New York
heads the list at salary of $4,000.
There are thirty-three surveyors of GUS
toms at salaries ranging from $4,000, at
New York, down to $3.50. There are
seven United States naval officers, six
receiving $4,000, and the one at New
York $4,000. There are ten assistant
treasurers of the United States. One
receives $4,000 lat New York;, one So
500, seven at 81 500, and one at $4,000.
There are two civilian commissioners of
the District of Columbia at $4,000 each.
The officers of the mint are one direc-
tor at 81 800, three superintendents at
$4,000, one at $1,000, one at $4,000;
three assayers at $4,000, one at $4,000
and one at 81, 800.
The salaries of the Diplomatic Corps
vary according to the appropriations
made by Congress. There are fifty
diplomatic representatives abroad, of
which the highest paid receive $17, 800
year, and the lowest from $4,000 to
81, 800. The consular service of the
TTuito1 Gtotoc am l,roooo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11

,, c'ISs' !; AZ: O., SOY. lo.-cotton s,youE and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11
AHOUTl'EOI'LE.

strangers In the City ind Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
AIR. W. G. Bennett, OF Weston, is Mt the
Mcclure House.
Mcssrs. T. Z. Nichols and John T.
Crane, OF Fairmont, are in town.
Mr.: StcGn Thompson was again in the
city yesterday. lie always finds a warm
welcome in Wheeling.
Capt. W. II. Riggs, OF Martinsburg,' is
in the city. lie is one OF tho delegates L
the Grand Lodge a. +. Il A. NJ.
Forest W. Brown, Gustav Browne anG
William VIII ARE the Masonic representa-
.ives from Charlps.?wn now in The city,
MNs Margaret Maxwell AMI Mrs. S II
Ew'uv, OF Valley Grove. will leave TIL:
mornin- to visit the family ofllev. Harve.
Sloan, at Let:"hburs, Pa.
Mrs. Lyle, wido~. Of the late Rev. J. G
Lyle, has returned from u wy. 10 EasterI
friends, and is boarding at 'ifs. amer
sons, ut No. 9iG Main street.
Mr.. John r. Davenport returned yestc.-
day from II two weeks visit to his rela-
tives in Monroe county, O., where he had
II splendid time hunting and fishing.
Mr.. III. Peterson, the genial and pop
ular editor OF the Huntington Rpubl;ean,
is among the distinguished gentlemen in
the city TO attend the meeting Of the Ma.
sonic Grand Lodge which convenes to-day.
Invitations were received in this city
yesterday TO the marriage OF Mr.. Gus. b.
spaies, Of Clarksburg, TO Miss Essie Cald-
well, OF Washington, Pa. The ceremony
will take place at the home OF the bride
on the Goth inst. Both parties are well
known in this city, where they have nu-
merons admirers.
Ex-ShcriT George Il. Iingle, OF this
city, who removed to Glendive, Montana,
over two years ago, was elected to the
Territorial Legislature on the 18th inst. by
u handsome majority. The county from
which Mr.. Tingle is sent is largely Repub.
lean and his election under the circum.
stances is quite an honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11
WICKED WHEELING GIRLS
At stenhen, ilc-lditor Conn Not! indicted.

At Stcuhen, nle-EditDr Conn Not In cted.
News Mites.
The Brilliant Nail works have shut
down for an indefinite time.
Edward Bond, IN old citizen, died yes.
terday morning. He was born in this
city January 10, 1878. He was ut one
time Township trustee.
The wife Of Rev. G. W. Gray, formerly
Of llalnlinc NJ. T.. Church, this city, dic,
1t Warren, Ohio, last week, OF heart dis.
ease. \ year before her death she entire.
ly lost her memory.
Sixteen persons, equally divided among
Democrats and Republicans, were before
the Mayor yesterday, for disorlerly con
duet Saturday night. An incipient riot
was prevented by the Mayor.
Two girls, giving their names as Richie
and TrlSsel, members OF the Salvation
Army, from Wheeling, We're found in n
house Of ill.fame OH Fifth street. It is
said they have good homes in Wheeling.
In the Court of Common Pleas yester.
day George Paul, Lewis Singers and George
Christian, charged with horse stealing,
plead not guilty; George Burke, accused
OF highway robbery, made the SAINT plea,
and their trials were set for Ai%onday.and
Tuesday, November "a and q. In the
libel suit OF McFadden vs.. Conn no in
dictnicnt was found by tho grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11

THE Circuit Court meets next Monday.
wTuE Two JorSsn at the Opera House
tonight. t ii
TurnI was no performance at Charley
shay's Theatre Inst evening.
C,ry M. ..o no,. ,,,,o and't ,,,.r ure
III III ha ME so . w. I NV, wy ~ msea,,i", ,he
JAZZ ,n ei,. ahS n!ss "a ose
"su"' '''"'e % u'1o"t'
I'm i,.i nNlia po.'ee Meic s.'., vi NV, Nv. anffn; ~.
hnu W.! re,na'i' III ~ 1e'.st nil.it nl!et ,,.s
evei'ls. Inv eii!clt". M'u r.,.apie
'afs pa.ioi 'hc ce.'r"' part " VIZ W! !e',
TIE following letters remain unclaimed
Mt the postoitice: y. a.. Giacken, Miss
Ada Campbell, Chns; ). u. Cline, l.. NJ.
Whitney, u. ". Williams, Geo. stewart,
Miss Julia Nelson.
CLERK HOOK yesterday admitted 10 reg.
ord II deed made November 10 by LOUIS
Ball to Patrick Reilly, In consideration o.
$50, tor the northeast corner q hol !uo
on the north side OF ligitceiilh S'fee''
In East Wheeling.
A REGULAR semi.monthly meeting OF
Council is called for this evening. 1t ia
doubtful, in view OF the fact that there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11
FIFTY FIRMS BURNED OUT.
falntka, Floridn, Visited l,y m Im,nen

falntka, Florida, Visited ,y m Immense
ContaSra,i8n.
~pALArKA, Fla, Nov. lO.-Palatka has
been rayagcd by ila'ncs5 which DESTROYED
every business house except two groceries.
The loss is $73o,o0o: insurance, $3.50, COO.
THERE'S apprehension Of a negro uprising.
The, fire broke out in q small building used
us a storc.room for furniture, and situated
behind a:nesro BARRIERS shop, The Hotel
Palatka was n Of the frat buildings to
catch fire, and was burned almost over
the heads OF its guests, many Of whom
escaped in their night clothes. One al.
friglted negress threw her baby from the
window but it was caught in a blanket
and not hurt. Devercaux, Rogers < Sons
dry goods and grocery establishment was
soon ablaze, aud III the midst of the con-
Migration n key OF powder busst,soatteripr
the debris and sparks in every direction.
Two !iremen were injured. by flying tim.
beers.
Tho buildings across the strset we're IL.
nited and the fire travelled with uncoit-
tro!lable fury. Grihin's large brick block
and Graham's Hotel were both consumed.
Colonel Harris buildings, four in number,
were soon ablaze, and the whole business
portion OF tho city became a roaring fur
mace, The Larkin House, Putnam House
and Presbyterian Church burned, Fifty.
SIX business firms We're burned out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11
A PROMINENT CITIZEN
And Public Spirited Business Man of brooke
49, County Dcul,

ultkh VI tIOukV
County Dead.
One OF the best known citizens OF Brooke
county, W. Va, died Sunday night in the
person OF Nathaniel Wells, owner OF the
steubsnville ferry and Riverside Hotel.
He was q native OF Brooke county, and
was born June H., 1909. lie took charge.
ii :he ferry and Riverside Hotel Apr;ll.
1886, and he has had q controlling %interes,
in them ever since. From 1919 to 1852
Mr.. Wells represented Brooke and Ham
cock counties in thr Virginia Legislature,
and fought hard ior the granting Of way
for the Steuhenvillc 4 Pittsburgh Rail
r ad, now the lapi!aNdla. His efforts
were unsuccessful until the State divided,
and West Virginia gavc'lhe right and al:
thorized the building oitha s%teubcnvill.
bridge. Nj. Wells was n Democrat, and
was u leader III organizing his party III the
State. D
Though q ifiend and advocate Of the
Panhandle lie bitterly opfose,l the hlii!a-
ing OF the Pittsburgh, Wheeling 4 Ken.
lucky railroad. He was married February
%, 1886, to Mary Atkinson, Of Hrooke.
county, vino lied in 1910; leaving one son.
He was remarked In 1872, 10 Rebecca
Owings, also Of Brooke county, to whom
seven children WereDorp. Though II citi.
zen OF West Virginia, Mr.. Wel!stook crea,
interest in the affairs OF Steubenyille, and
watched the rise Of i village to that now
prosperous city. He will be buried 10.
day ut ! o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11

NV YORK. Nov. lO-Flour dull; receipts 5000
barrels: exports iGO barrels. Wheat, spot grades
s.sihe lower; OPTIONS Speasd i$Salt.is lower; Inter
!Ssis S ;ssp . 1s' y s.Sa, g bu; Isis?; ~ s'ssf iya .st t;p, *!
:? reg si54nS33344c; No. . rcd and November, sales
Icy bushels 5 ssa a O. 'sastNe, closing NJ NE; beccni:
a?t4c; January. talcs J.ast,on bushels at sTZasJ.
Closing a. si5sc;; February. sales l,i5S,OoO bushels
u, S5ArSftsc, closin. at sGl.c: March. salcS It'd.
sSle se gdSb & s5%a, y s, p,Ss;.s =, ,, S ! ). A;E|5Il,
May. sales $4,000 bushels AT y5144ny1.1L.c,' closing
a; g!ssc; June, sales $1,000 bushels nj 9eAoai;fa
closing AT exc, Corn, spo. lots lac lover, clos.
,sCHin.s HaS'' n s!ssIng VIII = sl " /, %Iearlion;
unSn,dei 49ai!c: No. s, t9ai6o; steamer toe; IA. )
November !5o1ssa5Sc, closing Mt !ii.!1l4c; december
sISsln$ Il AZ i rs; KY Sss'ia "a ss5 9, I sIS,,ns 4s I; s;3l's,
Oats .hn1.c lower and dull: receipts IG5,VtG,
bushels s,s1,sl. , sEHor's none; western mixed
tairly Pc;|ye. Cot,e. SPOT fair; Rio dull option.
yssmber ZOO; December s oSSs. S$H: % isn,i ~:
s 5 February s:9oaS:.tc: March s.aN;, April SIS
srusI,si ,S5ttysayyai FMydprGl I, diss1ft2ot mtp9la stS
S q s;II r. m SHlqsie' a GalSt sTd Y %"iSltsnasa, l,es Nm
Isosin ;rm at slaasISlc. 'I EsTs , Westtt II si fnt
s,runsera ut .ia95hIc,. rofk duli md owe nc%-
Mag $3.50, Beci9ulet and firm. Cut meats noni.
; Ss5I !!9Es S'sss |;s Sov t:sfs ': 7'aia xi iis: p s'ssm
Der L6lahh9c january 7.9tl7.?ir February T,aIa
LEc; March Use. Butter steady mud III iair d..
mn'di osac.e aHiei And. i'm AZ lAli1sse.
ChlcA 90. ILL.,, Nov. l1-Flour, dull and I'M
changed. Wheat, dcmn,id active, unsettled and
IRREGULAR; receipts continue To- advance, asrrcsat.
ing ~ CAP against Az, saturday; n,aske; oacaeil
n Gas. tlleI il EHelAwfr, ,llen pdyanHA 20, eggil
lecaino veal, declined. 10, lie, bctote iIe ielldsp' IL.
s%atnEdayi sales ranged: November ,V3aiac, closed
!sci December 72elltta7a}1.cf,, closed a. 511>Se;
January 'Sa7ihc; closed al. siHc: May SoaSlTc,
red &c, Corn n good demand, strong mud higher:
only moderate and shipments IRE, Causing ,
! marked reduction Of stock in siorc: Inarke Il opcncl
'teady, ruled irregular, then advanced &c for year
lul Hc tg May, dpCtuAtel 0nc HIGHER for SoIcm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11

city cat noon yesterday at the Masonic
Temple. All Of the following officers were
present,
Jere A. Miller Grand High Priest,
A. J.. Stone, Faifhioht, Grand King,
!. WAl. II. Riggs, Martinsbnrg, Grand
Scribe.
=. T, llildretlg Grand Treasurer.
O.s. Long, Grand Secretary.
X. D. Walker, Falrmont, Grand Captain
Of Host.
Jos. Hail, Pr. Sol.
". G. Bennett, Il. A.. @.
+. Il. Nichols, Fairmont, NJ. Ord V,
W. $. Summers, Charleston, NJ, md V.
+. W. brown, NJ. lst V.
Hugh Sterling, Lecturer.
IT'S. Spates, Clarksburg, Chaplain.
A. NJ. Evans, Middlewny, Marshal.
I. W. Hiss, Tyler. w.
In addition, the following named reprc-
sentativcs from ten of,tl,e Chnpters In The
State werc present: Wheeling. MOL ".
II: Rose, ii. P.;S. Watethouse, Jr., King;
Joseph Hall, Scribe. Lebanon No, 4,
Martinsbnrg, ". II. Riggs. H.. ?. Bigelow
No. !. Weston, ". G. bennett, rep. Jeaer-
son No. o. Charlestown, Gustav Browne
and I. W. Brown, reps. Orient No, .,
Fairmont, John +. Crane, IL. T., AMI i.
4. Nichols, rep. Guyandotte No. 10, g. j.
Peterson, rep. Copestone, No. II, Graf
ton, Geo. Brinkman, King. Bethesda No.
10, Middleway, s. ID. Engle II. J., and J.
". Grautham rep.
The address Of Grand High Priest Nil.
ler was presented aud also tho reports OF
the several regular oilrers. They were
referred to the various committees tim,
were appointed and un adjournment had
to 3r. NJ At that hour thn Chapter was
rcopened and an election hid for officers
for the ensuing year. Tho following were
elected:
A. J.. Stone, Fairmont, CIR. HIP.
Will II. Riggs, Martinsburg, CIR. King
W. G. Bennett, Weston, CIR. Scribe.
SIP. Hildretl,, Wheeling, CIR. Treas.
@. S. Long, Wheeling, OR. Sec'y.
The following officers were appointed
by the Grand Council:
KID. Walker, lmrinont, Gr., G., OF Fl.
Hugh Sterling, Wheeling, Cir. Lecturer
J. W. Grantham, Middleway, CIR. Chap
lain.
Joseph Hall, Wheeling, CIR. Pr. Sol.
I 7. Z. Nichols, Fairmont, CIR. RIA. Capt
r.; W. Brown, Charleston, Cir. NJ. 5r
!; Veil.
George Brinkman, Grafton, CIR. NJ. 2nt
!; Veil.
"; J. Apologize, Wellsburg, CT. NJ
list Veil.
7. W. Bliss, Wheeling, CIR. Tyler.
Nearly all the business transacted attic
, this was OF n purely routine charartcI
| brought up by the committees and Of in
terest only to the members Of the craft
At 9 O'Clock the Chapter adjourned.
The Grand Lodge. a. F.. 4 A. NJ, vii
meet this evening and be in session TO
two nights. Already n large number 0
members and representatives are in Iii,
city, and by tonight the hotels will b,
: full TO Overlooking. At the conclusion 0
the business each night, supper wifi b,
served in the banquet ROOM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-11
y
DELLAIRE..
Derrick Ropes stolen Railroad Progress
and Other Matters.
Gen. a. ]. Warner was In town awhile

Derrick Ropes Stolen Railroad 4 Progress,
and other. Matters.
Cen 4, / Warnor ,yas n to,v, n nj ;to
vester'lav. vac - ~
Th NJ, ,,.,,. 49, ~.
lhe hAi! factory resumed work yesler:
90" ~.
Hnar,es n'elpaier, ottthe baiilnofe
Ohio shops, dieu sunday night Of con-
SUMPTION.
Some one cut down the derrlcks at
Roblnson's stone quarry Saturday night
and stole the ropes.
Mr.. Hurry Norris aud wife, who have
been the guests Of Col. II. II. Norris, left
yesterday morning for their home ut
Newark, Q.
A drunken man, walking, on tho rail.
road track ut tho rail works, was struck
Knocked d tlio trick. Id aid not secti
10 ho Lnrt IA 49, ~ ''