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progressive euchre gami Von lli'liiK l'lttjotl by tho llare lli'inoci'ntlu Majority ttt Cliiirlcston. Till. Various Stops Taken as tlieir riiilerstaiuliiiB of tlio ('(institution. ASHAMED OF themselves, They Kento the ltiuikness of * Thfir Inconsistent and I'nlair Position# Ser.ral I'o^itlocs in tho Farce, Kadi DUiigreeluy \>illi tho Lost?Judge t'crgiMi Hi? Party's lomiiict-Tlio HeuUiiiff of It turns Stopped?Tlio jhiuorable Debate in Detail* facial VUiA'ch h If"1 lutrlllgenecr. (.'iui:i.?-viun, W. Va., Feb. O.?No re lurns \v? ro read iu joiut assombly to lav. l.iht night's Democratic caucus lecidcd on another move ill tho Demo* ?ratio game of progressive ouchro, by which General <iolf and tho mojority of lio voters of West Virginia aro to bo ?uchrt'il out of the Governorship. They ud ilcrfiii'd that they would read tho ?eturus, but not lei thein go on record, ir^uiiu wit'? 1,11 1,10 *oruw ih?y cou^ loiumaad that this was eternally right. This morning they rnino in fresh from mt night's caneiiH ami argued with H|ii tl persistency that to read tho ro urns at all when these returns aro at acki'tl would he eternally wrong. So Ills court, as the Democrats insist it is, evened itself completely on a proposi ti for which it contended with ull the itrcngth of its bare majority, and which, t declared, embodied its view of tho Constitution it is sworn to support. The later view of tho constitutional luty will doubtless bo held as sacred. [More they reached this sacred view lieyfffered, through Senator Oxloy, an )ther view just as sacred and they stuck :o it all the morniug until they were ibout to dissolve this court and become nice more a mere partisan body to ballot or United States Senator. HEM01UATS AMIAMKHOK TIIKMSKI.VKS. The Itepublicuns had made them thor >uglily ashamed of themselves, and loubtwns entertafned on tho Demo .?rutic aide whether every Democrat llicro would be willing to voto for so palpably unfair a proposition as that ro lurns challenged by Judgo Fleming iliould not be read, while the reading of the returns attacked by licucrftl Gofl* ihuuld go on as heretofore. Tho jug bandied resolution was quickly with lrawn, and the leaders were so ashamed )f it that they sent in hnsto to tho two .'veiling newspapers, both Democratic, * request, very like a command, that they Jinit the resolution from their columns. MVSTKlllOUS 1U.H.UTKAUANCE. Later in the day when a request was made to be allowed to seo tho resolution t could not bo found. Senator Oxloy explains that ho did not preparo the resolution and that beforo it had gone Far he realized tho unfairness of it. It certainly is a fact that tho loadors real ised how rank a thing it was and how unfavorable would bo its reception by the people of tho State. Tho resolution substituted for tho resolution with drawn makes a wondrous show of fair ness! It places Judgo Fleming and General UoH'on an equality where thoy were before tho election, and huve not been since the returns on their faco gavo Goff u majority. This again is tho Dem ocratic idea of tho Constitution and fair play?that the returns shall not bo read at all where they are attacked. now IT WOULD WOKK. II the ltepubllcaus luul but entered I notice of a contest against ovory Demo- J crat elected on tho (ace of tho returns to a Statu oil)co there would, under this | programme, be un interesting situation, not to bo relieved until tho determina tion o( the content. The Prohibition or I the Labor party, which cut no figure in I tho election, could have accomplished a I liko result. The Democrats iiavo felt their way among themselves continuous-1 iy adi| gradually. Hero are tho steps j in their progressive euchres 1. The result shall not bo declared. ?. The returns shall not bo published. | & Tho returns shall bo read but not | entered on tho journal. The returns, when attacked, shall | not Ik- read at nil. ?V (Pending,) Tho returns thus far I read shall he considered as not having | l*en read. Each one of these steps has boon taken as the Democratic understanding ol the | Constitution. Kacli has been taken as tho only right thing to do. Each has been takou wlillo the llepublleau side was assured that | ?o unfair advantage was desired. towuior Tiik i'auty usti. My view of tho Democratic Inton* tion to count out lleneral Uoir was based I snd is based on tho steady voting of tho Democratic sldo and tho utter dlsro* WM for the fundamental law shown In every vote. If tho Democratic loaders! had at lirst proposed to do tho thing I done to-day not half tho followers could have been mado to stand up to tUelr I *?rk. My Hue upon line and precept upon precept instilled with tho party huh, tho fores Is now so disciplined that liko an army of hardened veterans It] K'h-s forward at tho word of command to achieve each day a new victory over the <?tuUUitlon and the people. MfelRCMI raoriuMioKR. '"hew were iu the beginning as there JJJ now protests of the subllmcst lion* w?y of purpow hut this good dlspo* sition hiu never |{oao on tbe record in a ?ingle vote affecting the main object. One right vote would be worth a; barrel full of protestations. It ia not surprising tbat Democrats who, by tbeir ilaiiy vote, vindicate the justice and tbe accuracy of my prediction do not like to have that prediction go to tbe public. 1 trust they may show to the world tbat I have done them gross in justice. Meanwhile, the iirodietion is mine. No one else is at all responsible for it. 1 think even more of It to-day than I did two days ago. QKNKBAL DOIT'S 1NTKNTIOKS. My disputcb la Tuesday's Istblli hinckii bos been contorted to be a de claration of General God's intention not to take bis seat. Knowing it to be Gen eral Golf's intention to take bis seatuml await the result of the content, I sug gested, and venew the suggestion, that in view of the evident Democratic pur pose it becomes now a mutter, for him ind his friends to seriously consider ivhether be should involve the .Statu in .ertain turmoil, with tbe eijual certaiuty ;hut lie could hold but a mouth or two it best. That serious consideration might re mit in confirming the present deturudn ion of General Golf and his friends, hat lie shall take his seat if it bo certain hat lie can hold it but one minute. It is but just to somu men on tbe Democratic side to say that they are ut erly opposed to cheating Golf out of lis seat and to the preseut proceedings irelimiuary thereto, aud it is but true to idd that their opposition does not appear n their votes. How shall they be known except by heir fruits? c. a. 11, THE DU1UTU IX DETAIL * iw btcpi In lliii I'ruifrtiMlvu tiuchru Ciuuic, What U To-ilujr, 'pedal Dltpalch to the JnUUiumcer. CiuiamoN, W, Va., Feb. 0.?As oon us the joint assembly met this uornlng Senator Oxley (I)eni.), of Lin olu, offered a resolution pfSvTding that he returns for Governor from all tlio ounties attacked by Judgo Fleming hull not bo read us heretofore, but be eferred to the contest committee with ut resiling and without debate. Senator Mori in (Hep.), of Ititchle, uadethopoint of order that theresolu ion was not in order. Thochair held the point not well taken. Delegate Lively (Dein.)i of Lewis, ex ilained that the Speaker was only asked o refer this return to the committoe. As friend and ueighlior of Uoncrut Golf, le was unwilling to see.l.ilm placed in n losition soon to be laid aside to hatch hlckens for the remainder of his life, toff and Fleming both charge fraud in ils comity. Senator Maxwell (Republican), of Inrrison, said this resolution is very iroad. It forbids the reading to this lodyof nearly all tlio returns yet to be pened. The(o is not a siuglo certificate ttacked by Judge Fleming for fraudu jut voting. Uu does say in many of licse returns tiiat certificate* are not ulld because somo onu hus voted who light not to liuvo voted, A votur may ote illegally, believing be lias the right Dvote, but it Is not fraudulent. Under his resolution the great liopublican ounties, bucIi as Harrison, Preston and titehie, cannot bo counted because they re attacked by Judge Fleming. The Igiiuut attorneys, vigilant In place and ut of place, have found just bow many otes should not havo been cast. Thoy barge just four in Harrison, yet they rould throw out the voto of these ounties. maxwell's iiinui.vu iieuukk. Senator J'rlcbard (Democrat), of I'ayne, wanted to know whether Goff r Fleming could receive Btolcn goods -itliout being taunted. Senntor Maxwell?My young friend rom Wiiyno.would not ask thati|ues Ion if ho were older. Ho no doubt rc elvcd just such votes In his owu elcc ion. Not in a single Instance is Gen. loif attacked for fraud. Whon It shall o shown In tho manner proscribed by iw, that any of these votes are stolen, he man who keeps them Is n thief and robber. [Judge Maxwell advanced cross tho floor mid thundered this into enntor Prlchard's ear, his voice ringing lirough the hall:] "I will say further to ho gentleman from Wayne that whon ie attempts to throw out 1,600 votes bc ause four votes nro attacked ho puts limself in tho position of a thief or a obbor." Senator Maxwell was about three feet rom Senator l'richiird, and the specta orscraned Uielr necks to see tho result, 'hero was none. Senator McCrcary (l)eni.), of Haleigh, ranted to know if tlio reading was not 0 benefit Goff, why was It Insisted on ? t does not help or hurt. Senator Maxwell?If It does not hurt ou why do you object to it? [Applause n the Republican side.] The Demo ratlc argument destroys tlio Democratic losition. The resolution cannot take rom the Speaker his duty to open and cad these returns as was done In 187(1 n tho presidential mutter and in this oint assembly until now. LtVKLV's ILL-TCUl'SIIKI) IIKMAIIKS. Mr. Lively said Senator Maxwell had vailed his question. Mr. Llvoly's voice ras full of the husks of cxcltouient. Ho ead from Golf's return notice alleging ortaln Illegal votes, and wuntod to know vliat Mr. Maxwell, im a Judge, would lo with such ii petition 111 a case before liin. Tho very certificates which tho Speaker now pollutes Ills bauds by landllng Is tinctured with fraud. Mr. Morris wanted lo ask Mr. Lively 1 question and Mr. Lively replied that ie "did not want to bo Interrupted by ho clown of this assembly." Returning ,o Judge Maxwell, ho said ho hoped he A'ould lay usldo Ills partisan bias and try a do what Is right. Senator Maxwell replied that no man :an be prosecuted without Indictment, l'liero is none hero. A court ol Justlco would not try a man for forging a voto irltliout reading the voto Itself. Courts lon't decide In tho dark without seeing lie papers they aru called to deeldo on. It U now asked only lo read theso papers ?ml send tliein to a court. Four gentlemen wero on tho floor .?ailing, "Mr. Speaker!" TilK SI'SAKIH'a IIVTY. Delegate Mooro(Republican), of Har rison, being rccognliod, sold tho Demo jrats confound things. They scorn to think Judicial duties begin beforo minis terial duties end. You Democrats pro ved on tbe theory that you aro here trying tho contest. On the contrary you ire hero under the Constitution aud itatuto to canvass these rcturni. You, Mr, Speaker, sit there to dlschnrgo a great conilltutlonal duly, We are all hero lo know about the result ol llio election on Novomlier 0. How are wo to know It If we don'tknow the returns? The mere fact of a contest has nothing to do with tlio performance of this duly. Mr. Osloy obtained leavo lo withdraw his resulutlon and offer In lis place an other providing that tlio returns for Uovernor from a county attacked by Goff or Fleming shall not bo read ns heretofore, but tie referred lo tho com mittee without reading and without delists. Delegate Kirk (Lsbor-Itepubllcan), of Putnam, offered as ? substitute a resolu tion sotting forth tint Wiiiiisas, A Brest part of the session Is now past and is uow being spent In political demagogy, to thu detriment < the people and the waste of their mono; Hetohtd, Thut the Speaker now pre ceed with reading returns without dii tation or Interference ol any person c persons. The substitute was luted out of orde; Mr. Kirk appealed (roui thu decision < the Chair, and the Chair was sustainoi Delegate Young (Republican), of U] sliur, offered as u substitute that tu Speaker shall proceed to read the return (or Governor as heretofore. Defeat* by -12 to 41, . THE OAO I.AW AI'I'MEU. Delegate Peck (Democrat), of Niel olas, said that having a respect for th constitution of his State, and desiring t hand down to his children what wa left of it, he moved the previous quel lion, ou which the ayes und noes wer taken. Senator Maxwell said this was a re niarkabie case. Tho previous questioi is called on an entirely new rewdutioi which has not been debated, all thu ill bate having been on substitutes. If tin Senators ou tho other side were right, tin passage of this resolution elects Judg< Fleming, for on tho returns thus fur rem Fleming has a majority. Mr. Peek, In oxplanatiou of bis vote said be was of the opinion that to publisl these returns was one thing, to declnri theui another. Nothwithstauding hi was but a farmer, ho had a right to lii; views and votes. .Many lawyers thlul farmors in this body should do as thu; arutold. As a farmer lie was afraid o tho construction htwrers might put 01 the constitution. All tho criminals win have escaped justicu owo it to the coli itruction uf the constitution. This wholi matter ought to go to a committee to bi appointed. ile did not think than wai much in this until the Republicans be jan to fight so hard for it. Delegate llanun (Itepublieau), of Mar lhall?That WHS because it was rightauc because it was law. Deleguto Weber (Itopulilintn), of Mor ,'un, said the waste of the people'* money was chargeable to tho other side lie had been voting against tho otliei tide in its efforts to ride down the can ititution and forbid thu Speaker to obo) TUB CLIMAX CAITKtl. Delegate Young (Republican), of Up ibnr, thought time should bo uliowee in this most Important of all resolutions Die previous question ought not to be ised hero to cut off debate. Tho previous question was ordered bj ortv-onu to forty. The question was ou Mr. Oxloy's reso ution not to read tho returns for Gov irnor from any county which has beer ittackcd bv Fleming or Qoff. Judge Mux we 11 reminded the ossein jly thut under this resolution only tin lounty of llurdy remains to be read ane hat gives Fleming a largo majority. Seuator Flournoy (Democrat), o: Iatiipshiro, said lie was surprised tc tear it intimated thut thu intention wai o suspend the reuding so as to give ludgu Fleming a majority on the face ol he returns, thus read. Judge Fleming issured him that such an Idea was an nsult. As showing tlicro was no such ntention he hail prepared a resolution or which ho would vote II tho rule* voro suspended, ills resolution do hired it to lie tho unanimous opinion if this joint assembly that the oturns thus far read should not be con. trued to give Goff or Fleming any title o tho office of Governor and should be onsidered as not having been read, but oferrod to a committee. Kesumlng, Mr. Flournoy asked who or a moment could suspect thut tho read' ng of tho returns from a few counties :ould be taken as deciding the election or tho whole Slate. If tho Republican! lo not uccept this offer they will liuvo to :1obo their uioutlis. THE INTEIXKIKNCEIl's Ol'I.VION. Senator Morris (Rep.), of Ritchie, said "'0 proposed resoultion of Senatoi 'lournoy, to a great extent, met hi! dews, lie did not believe that tho read, ng hero was suohnptibllcatlonsosnovei ntitled a mau to claim liisseat. A greal lewspapor in this State, the Wheeling ntku.iuenchii, which lias great in iuvnee, had said It was hardly worth vlille to expect justice, becausi Golf's ase had already been prejudiced by tills Kjdy. Mr. Sjirlgg?Does the Senator from litchle bellevo that? Mr. Morris?No, I do not, but nearly 00,000 Republicans of this State do. Mr. Morris, continuing sold: "You re contemplating wrong and you have ml.thu people01 this Statu to believe hat right or wrong you Intend to sent udgo Flouting." Mr. Sprigg said that under no clrcum tances would lie vote to seat Fleming inlcss after a fair and full investigation io were shown to lie duly elected, und sked if that wasn't enough. 1IK INTKU.IUtiNCEU AN INPI.UEXTIAI. PAPEtt. Mr. Morris?It would boifyonrcourso hurt) vers not in flat contradiction of your protestation. Wo fear tlmt you antiunion will satisfy your conscio nee with n very flimsy pretext. Why, tho Wheeling Intki.mukncku intimates that it is the Intention of General (loir not to take ids seat because you will certainly throw him out ol it, I sou (ho editor of the Intbi.i.ioknlkii who sits beforo mo shakes his head. A few seconds later Senator Morris said: "I am Just informed that the editor of tho Intblmokncim desires it understood tlint lie sneaks his own views, not General lloir's. I am glad of It, though that paper can Influence moro people than Ueneral Qoir cau. If I be lieved myself elected Governor 1 would take that seat If 1 held It but fifteen minutes, .This resolution should not pass. Tim IIUOLVTIOK I'ASSRS. Delegate St. Clair (Kopubllcnn), of Monongalia, believed this resolution was unconstitutional for the reason that all of tho resolutions are, for tlioy take from him hli duty under tho constitu tion. Dolegato Stuck (Republican), of Dodd ridge) was against tho resolution because It placed Fleming on an oquallty with Qoir, who, oil thu faco of tho returns, lioan majority of 110. Dolegato Viuog know tho work was about done, and lie felt hurt about It, Tho oilier sldo will have to tako the serious oonsequenoes. Mr. Oxloy's resolution wasndopted at 5:30 by 43 to 41, Senator l'lourney (Democrat), of Hampshire, offered formally Ills resolu tion as given above. Tho Joint Assombly then took a reccsi until 10:30 to-morrow morning. what will as no** to.pay. Tho llopubllcans will to-morrow vote against Mr. 1'lournoy's resolution, which Is now tho prevailing question, unless tho much resolving Democrats arogolug on piling resolution upon resolution to stack them higher than the Constitution ol West Virginia. The passage of this latest Invention will end this particular business, then tho canvassing of the returns will go on, tho voto for Gover nor being omitted. A (tor that tho Ilo ptibllcans will enter on record a protest signed by every ono of them against tho revolutionary proceedings, Tills docu ment will he prepared with great care to state the Kepubllcan position. The lie pobllcin caucus to-night was an In formal sflair to tako a general survey ol the field, l'resldent Usrr was present. v, II. II, JUUUIJ FKliUjlBONjUUlXST Til Ell. The Dialluuul.il.,I litfuiucrutio Juri.t biij III* flirty In III. Lagltlatura Uila VluUtm tliu CuUklUuMiiu nml Ilia Laws* , fyccitd Dkpatch to the InttMgmcer. OtiAULBHToif, W~Ya., Feb. 0.?Thi following was published hero thi evening: "Editob Suit:?A paragraph in tin letter nf Mr, Hart in the iNmidacxow of February 4, is calculated to place mi in a false light with regard te the iictioi of the Legislature in reference to tin election of Governor, though I don' suppose that anything of the sort was 1 u tended by Mr. Hart. I learned tliii afternoon from a Democratic friend tliu it was reported 1 had given a writtei opinion to 'Somo Hepublican on thi question nud 1 authorized liim to con tradict the statement, no matter whe made if, and I will say here that 1 havi given no written opinion in regard tc the matter to auy one. 1 have in casual conversation wltli some of my Demo craticns wcllas with soineof my Hepub iicau friend,s stated us my decided opin ion that it was the duty of tlio Speak ei of the House ol Delegates at the propel time, under the plain mandate ef the Constitution, to open nml publish tin returns of the election of Governor ami all the other exeeutlvo ollices, In tin presence of the two Houbcs of tho Legis lature, 'l'his is just what the Cuustitu lion says he mull do, and neither the Senate uor the House of Delegutes, nor lioth together, have, in my opinion, any thing to do with it until these returns ire opened and published?ui|d I under stand the reading of the returns by the Speaker, or by soiuo one for Aim, tu be the publication required by tlio Consti tution. As to who takes the control of the matter after this is done, the Consti tution is silent, ai|d 1 have nothing to my about it. I have not written this be cause 1 regard iny opinion of the slight jst consequence, but to set myself right in the matter. [Signed] Jambs II. Fsiiiiusox." CluirTtiton, Jl', 1'o? Feb. 5,188U. It was not Judge Ferguson's milieu Dpinion which 1 quoted in my dispatch liut Ills decided opinion as given to Dew ii-rat and Itcpublican fricnils. Judge Ferguson was asked for bis written opin ion, but ho dcclliicd toeive it for reasons if his own, which did him great credit. Ills decided opinion asabove given sup |iorts the Uepublican position. Demo cratic leaders are tearing mad over this ;ard and Itepuklicnus are delighted to liavo so strong an endorsement by n Democrat who as it lawyer lius no su perior in tlio State, itepublicuus will :ry to find a way to read tills in joint isseiubly to-morrow as a complete and .'rushing answer to the stateiuentof Sen itor McCrecry that Judge Ferguson light years ago took the same Democratic flow. That statement is believed to have luen made because J udge Ferguson was mown to dissent decidedly from tlio iresent revolutionary attitude of bis tarty. c. u. it. THE SKSATUHIAI. FIU1IT. rhe Donilluck Continue*?Dorr Mny Kx? l?lnlu?Fleming on n Dark Jlorae* ijxcUl Munich to the Intelligencer. Ciiaiileston, W. Va., Feb, II.?The lalloting for United States Senator to lay was a tame proceeding after yester lay's gala day. GoIT had 42, Kenna 40. 3arr and Kirk voted for A. D. Hill, of {anawhu; Vanpelt, Dorr, Morrill and ilianklin voted forEx-Seuator Hereford. )orr niuy to-morrow give nn explanation n joint assembly wliy.be does not lu end to vote for Kenna. IIo is thinking tovur. If ho goes at it be will bo onter aininu. He liashis own ideas about the netliods used to put a pressure on iltn from home. The Democrats are lompletely at seii on thesenatorship, but orne negative things appear very clear y, From indications beneath the sur aco it looks ns though Judge Fleming's 10I0 would be u very long one if Konua ooked upon with more favor as his buc icssor. Thus far Kennu is able to suy vliat shall not b? done on the Demo iratlc sido. In to-iuorrow night's cau ills another onslaught will be made to ay Kenna on the shelf, and if that fails ook out for a scattering the nest day. (1. M. II. KUITIXE WU11K, 1X111 h mill Petition* Introduced?Very Llttlo IIuaIiioni Tru iinnct *d. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. Ciiaiii-eston, W. Va., Feb. 0.?In tho Senate to-day Senator Flournoy pre sented tho petition of 11. \V. l'rlce and others in relation to tho proposed amendment ol tho charter of tho town of Moundsville. Senator Morrison introduced Senate hill No. 02, in relation to tho booiuliii; of Elk river. Tho consideration of Senate bill No. 4 in relation to proceedings in certiorari was then entered into and several amendments raado. Senator McCallistcr introduced Senate bill No. 03, providing that tho establish ment of trusts is against public policy. Tho consideration of Senate hill No. 4 was being indulged in when n recess un tlll 2:45 was taken. Ill the limine. Delegate Stone introduced House bill No. 130, iu relation to tho oxowptlon of taxation. Delegate Archer lntroducod Home bill No. 140, making sheriffs responsible for all school levies and prescribing tho manner of disbursement. Delegate Samuels presented the peti tion ol J.J. Harshbnrgcr and others, of Milton, praying that an independent school district bo established nt that , town. Delegate Bryto presented a resolution that the Couimitteo on Finance inquire into the expediency of so changing the school Inw as to mako twenty-two days constitute a school month, instead of twenty. Delegate lllakemoro presented House joint resolutlou No. 15, amending tho law In relatiou to trials by Jury before Justices ______ ?. II, Arrived nt tlie Capital. Sprdal Dhinlch to Uu InlrlUgmctr. ' CiiAnt-isTox, W. Va., Feb. 0.?Messrs. D. Drown and 8. 1'. Lascar, of Wells burg, and Capt. Basil Bowers, of New Martinsvlllo, arrived to-night. A I'mtBIBTAXT OFFICER. Admiral :r?rt?r'i Sun To Tnkr chargs of Lcfltlms'i Troops at llnjll. Dai.timohb, Md., Fob. 0.?A gonllo. man who haa been quietly living In this city for a day or two told a reporter to-day that ho wm Major David F, Porter, son ol Admiral l'orter, United States Navy. He also said I "Iain tho man who three wooks avo tnado an ogrootnonl with tho Havtien minister Mr, 0. O. Preston, dean of tho diplomatic corps at Wash ington, to go to ilaytl and nssuino com mand of tho forces loyal to l^gltlmo, Minister l'reston, before I could make arrangement* to start, divulged the agrooinont and tho press caught up the story and wo foil out. More than that, tho Indignation of my father was aroused and he looked with disappro val on the step I had taken, A second arrangement was a failure. Now a third contract l| signed. Certain things have cotne to pass that look as though the Ement will kept. 1 intend to go to I and will leave this country with ndefil^ndln^ that i take charge ol TUB FEDERAL COUHT, Fino fur VloUtlug t'eiuiuu I.uwu-TUe Vol. vanity bluduut Coufu??e?-Othor I'mii. Special Dltpalch to tin JiUdllocnccr, Pauksbsiiuko, W. Va., Feb. 0.? Several months ago consldoiable of a sensation was caused by tlie arrest ol Hon. John A. (less, Clerk of the Circuit court of Upshur couuty, ami one of tbe most prominent and highly respected citizens of that part of tbu State, on the charge of having violated the United States pension laws. Sir. Hess was ar rested by Special Examiner A. W. Koome, of Washington, who took him to Clarksburg, where he gave bond. During tho present term of the United States Court in this city an Indictment was fouud against Mr. Hess. To day Mr. Hess appeared In Court and through Ills attorney, Judge J. M.Jackson, pleaded guilty to the charge. He was lined $100 and costs, which lie promptly paid. Mr. Hess says that he was not guilty of uuy criminal violutlon of the law. hut that rather than stuud u tedious and ex Seneive trial lie concluded to pay Ids neuml end it. Another man who pleaded guilty to day is the law student, L. 1). Trlplett, of Itandolph county, who was indicted for using the mulls to defraud. Judge Hugh I<. ilond, of Baltimore, sentenced liimto nay a line of $100 and to imprisonment lor six months. The case of the United States vs. Da vid Smith, of Huntlngtou, for Illegal voting, came up this afternoon before fudges Bond aud Jackson. At half-past three o'clock the jury returned a verdict }l not guilty. The case of Gordon, Strohel & Law rcan vs. tho Jefferson Iron Works, of Wheeling, is still pending. Heutuutiou tu Ilia i'an. 3'/tfcltil DUpateh to the JiUclltutnctr. I'AMCKBSDtiBu, W. Va., Keb, 0.?Dan Moots and Sam Langherry, of Preston :ounty, pleaded guilty In the United States Court this evening to robbing a jostolllce in that couuty, und wore sen enced to the penitentiary (or one year ind one day each. CABINET Sl'tCUI.ATIO.V ? ury i/UiuuiiiiK uuu now?Milium vail tin Otiuernl UtirrUoii. Indiaxai'01.18, Ind., Fob. 0.?Cabinet speculation seems to have reached a temporary halting point. About alt the available Cabinet timber in the Republi can party baa been brought to public notice and tho lesult is somewhat con fusing to General,liurrifiou'B auxiliaries, scarcely any two o'f whom can a^ree upon n slate. Maine, Wiudorn, Husk and Wanu maker stand at tho head of the list to night, and there are those who believe thut each name is a fixed star. Close following these four favorites come the names of Kvarts, Warner Miller, Churles Foster and Judge Estee. This afternoon 200 coal operators and miners, now holding their convention here, visited tho President-elect in a a body. Thero was no speech making m eithor side. U0VBBN0U HILL'S KECEIT10N. Democratic Muuiburit of CongrcM Oruct the New York Mail. Washington, D. C., Feb. 0.?1Tho Democratic members of the Houso and Senate generally attended the reception given by Secretary Whitney this after noon to Governor Jlill, of Now York, rho gathering also included a number of prominent Democrats outsido of Congress. Governor Hill stood by tho side of Secretary Whitney In the ball room of the latter'* residence und wus introduced to those who called, with many of whom he held a few moments pleasant conversation. Tho Governor wus then escorted by Senator Hansom to the dining room where an elegant cold lunch was served to tho guests. Thero were at1 least 2)00 people present, including near ly every Democratic member of the IIouso of Representatives und many Senators. WHAT ITOKXCK OF MP WILL DO. How I'aulm C'nu bo Prevented In C'a?e of Fire In Public Holinol*. Cincinnati, O., Fob. 0.?511m Finn, n teacher on tho ground fioorof tbosocond intorinodiuto school, on Ninth street, iienr Main, this morning saw burning sonls failing from the hot nir shaft from which tho register opens. Slio know the building was on Are. Thero aro "00 pupils on tho threo floors. Shu gave the alarm in the prescribed way, and [lie teachers instantly marshaled their pupils as If they were soldiers and marched them out an coolly as veterans lown one stairway while thu firemen tvero running up another with their liose. Not a sign of panic was scon ex cept in thu person of the janltross. Tho lire In tho roof, caused by a defective Hue, was subdued with a loss of 52,000. The teachors have a flro alarm ilrill for tho purpose of meeting such emergencies as this one, and no doubt to-day saved life thereby. A TKIIIllUliE M'IDKMIC. rii? I'tiiill. In n grliuol Altnrkoil liy Nrrrom IiiMUlly* MimtNTOWN, 1'*., Feb. 0.?Tho pupils it the McAlistorvllio Soldier's Orphan School, eight miles from hero, have been attacked by an cpidcinicof nervous insanity. Twonty-fivo boys aro afloctcd, md all the physicians hero have been sent for, A physician who has returned [rom tho placo says that he Is unable to nccount lor tho strange actions. The lads wero unable to remember tho names of objects, calling a pocket-knife "tail pole" and "lluard." They would also pick aud pull at one another Incessantly, A Juk. mi tlio Jnll.r. Minnbai'oi?is, Minn., Fob. 0.?Tbo Journal'! Dulutli special says: Eight days ngo three men callod at tho county jail to sco Andy Finn, nndor arrest for highway robbory. They carried an ex tra overcoat, falso whiskers, etc. Finn donned them, cooly walked out with his confederates anil look tho train for Wisconsin. Tho story has just lcakcjl out. tilnni Work* OeitrnyeiU M?auv!M,b, Pa.i Fob. 0.?Tho Penn sylvania glass works, situated In the southern limits of tho Vlly, wore en tirely destroyed by flro early this morn ing, Tho loss Is estimated al$.10.000| fully Insured. Nearly 100 men and boys nro thrown out of employment, Tho fire is thought to have been tho work of Incendiaries. No Slave truM. OmcAuo, Feb. 0.?Tho National Asso ciation of fltovo Makers of North America met In this city with closed doors to-day and will probably continue In session to-morrow. It is given out that nothing In the nature of a stovo trust Is contemplated. An K?rlhi(nitk? slmek, CllARtnToir, 8. 0? Feb. 0,?A slight earthquake shuck was felt last night In lower South Carolina. The vibration was such as is caused by a passing train, and was of brief duration, "JACK, TEE fPI" His New Field of Operations in Central America, THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION. Startling Evidence Oivon by Hoaoh. A Steamer Hunk Willi All uii lluuril-Onu lln ltd red I.hcn I.omi?Foreign Xowm. JUkaiiua, Nicakaoim, Fob. 0,?Either "Jack-the Hipper," of Whitechapel, has Juilgratod from tho Bcene of bin ghastly Murders, or bo bun found one or more mltatore in this part of C'outral Awer ca. Tlie people bavo boen greatly irousod by six of tbo most atrocious aurdera ever committed fwi'tbiu tbo 'mite of this city. Tbo aswusiu baa ranlshod, and left Ho traces for identill lalion. Ail the victims woro women of bo character who met their fate at the lands of the London murderer. They vera found murdered juit aa uiystcri-, >usly, and the evidences point toalmost dentical methods. Two were found !vo?di?S 1?"' a" woogoit/ou. -von their facta woro mobt horribly I "? "i,u *" L-H?ca0l ft.. *?UWuiviii ?jSteRrlSPS.**?. rr'K':?fuUy dlsllgured. t" victim*, they Mvnuua wcru jriglilJ -Ike "Jack tho ItlpporV victim#, they inve been found in out of the way daces. l?o of tho victims were pus eased of gaudy jewelry, and from that t is nrgecl that thu mysterious murderer las not committed tho crimes for rob >ery. In fact, in almost every detail, bo crimes uud characteristics uro iden lent with tho Wliitechapei horrors. THE PAKXEI.Ii INVESTHIAIlOiV. JMfi"1 TmIIuioujt I.) lloa. h-smrllli,|[ IlovttJntloii*. 1-undo.v, Feb. (I.?Mr. l'arneii was pros nt at tbo opening session of the l'arncll ouimission to-day. lf0 bad a lively onversation with Mr. Miciiaei Davitt. i bo witness, Iteaeli, who ia also known I s Dr. Le C'aron, continued his evidence, ie detailed a conversation which lie had pith Mr. Alexander Sulllvau, in Juno, 881, regarding a proposed nllhmco of the liferent Irish organisations, in which ir. Sullivan said tliat no radical change ould be e(rooted until they had u change f representatives on this side of the ^ater, w)iich would bo very soon. Mr. Sullivan, referring to a visit to Ire mil which lie contemplated making, nld lie could not think of allowing Mr nrnoll to pay his expenses, us doing so /ould place Sir. Parnell in a (also posi .011. Mr. Sullivan bitterly opposed the iscussion of this matter in open conven iou on the ground that It would leak ut.and compromise thoI'uruoliito party, Witness slated that a conference of the ,i wa?,lleld 0" August 3,1881. The icetmg discussed preparations for ynamito operations, and recommended jo formation of classes in mining en Ineeritig. At a secret meeting held $Sr.t0 "-1.0 convo,ition, Delegate 1) > Mnlmn Connor attacked tbo revolu on directory for lu Inactivity during no preceding two years. He said he ad made certain suggestions which had i i P .fxccuted. These suggestions lcluded thorescue of Mr. Davitt from rison, and the fitting out of an oxpedi on to South America which should jo Kn'usb ' rcccul|yoccupied by At this point Attorney General Web or, for tho Timet, rend a financial doc uient, Including an item for tbo subsi ising of foreign newspapers. The witness continued. Ho stated jat Breslin was paid for building aaub inrine torpedo boat, which proved to o a failure. Another llrm built a boat hich lay on the Now Jersey side oi lew York harbor four inontbs, hut was ot usod uguinst llritish ships. Witness said Mr. John O'Connor, an goat employed for1 carrying nriuH to reland, attended tbo convention ns a apresentat vo of the Supremo Council f tbo Irish Republican Brotherhood, he conversation with O'Connor took lace in tbo l'almor House in tbo pres "Co of two others. O'Connor, in reply > witness question as to bow the matter tood, ussured him that it was all satis tctory. Dr. Gallagher, witness' brother dele sto, and an olllei.il of tbo United Broth rhood, was present. Ho bad several 3Uvernations with Dr. Gallagher. Sir Charles Russell, Interposing?"Is lis evidence?" 8 .iAit!?r??)'i u0",""1, Webster, replying lid that Gallagher had been eonvlctei Idynnmilo outrages iu England. IIo ibmitted that thu witness huvlngstated mt a policy of dynamite was proposed, videnco as to what the leading mem ore did In preparing to execute surfi ollcy was nibuissable. Chief Justice lannen ruled tliut tho convereations 'ml' Oal,l"?llor were not admissible, fbo w-ltness produced a circular which ?as read by bir Henry James. It was a ed September 1,1881, aud was ills ributcd after the Chicago convention. t was headed with the words "Caution." nil read: "S.G.'a will read thlsdocu lent at the ineotlug following Its re aipt. After reading it twlco they will urn it In the preselleo of tbo D. itnd J. ? i "? 10 Hi" Secretary & tl,lU"*<??o burnt. i the 8. G. fails to burn it tho J. (J. will jport tho fact." After the reading of tho circular tbo fitness continued bis testimony, Ho nld that in compliance with instructions rom headquarters bo attended the Chi ago Convention. I>. O'Connor and iinothy licaly also attended. Itov. Mr. lotts was proposed for presldont of tbo nnvontlon, but tho clerical element [?presenting tho moral suasion section bjected to liim, llette belonged to tho ggresslyo party, At tlie direct ro uest df O'Connor this objection was (ithdrawn and Belts was unnnlmously looted. Sovoral priests who approved dynamite policy attended tbo conven Ion. At this point Mr. l'arneii appeared u tho court room nnd his entrance cro toil a sensation. Tho witness looked tcadily at Mr. Parnell for sovoral mo oenta, Continuing Ills testimony rltnras said that hu sent copies of al Incumonte of tho Brotherhood to the ingllsh Government at the time, Since ben they had not been In Ills possession, Sullivan, be said, went to Ivnglamj In 883, and remained there two months, Attorney General Webster?"How did ou know?" Wilnos?-"Hy tho underground tolo rapb," AttornoyGonoral Wobster?"What 1s hat 7" Witness?"Through associating with lioso in tbo conflileneo of tho Brother mod, Kverythlng I did nut know 1 rlod to get lu any way 1 could. Of my iwn knowledge, i know that Sullivan cent to England." .Thowitness romoinliered convening n February, 1888, with Col. Cllnghain, rlien something was said about l'arneii mining to America. Tho Attorney Jenrral aaked what was said, and Sir jharles Uussell objected to tho question, Chief Justice ilanen?"It.lis'iggeslod hat .Mr. l'arneii went to America?" Attorney General Webster?i"No. Mr, [?arneil did not go, But I tletiro to ilioit who did go." Chief Justlcd Ilanon?"If It In i?. -ended to show Hint a mooting was ar ranged at which Mr. I'urnell wan ei jiectcil thou Iho <|uentiou is aduiissa Tho witness stated that l'aruell um ligau were enpeeted at the meeting. ONE UUMIUCD LIVES LOST. 4u Uulcuimn til.iiui.r bunk In u CollUlui Willi All ou lluuril. London, Fob. 0,?Largo Bay, a liriUal bark (or Auckland, was towed in thli morning. She reported that on Mondaj last she was lu collision with an un known four-masted steamer oU* Boaclij Head and that the steamer was Buni with all on board. The seamen of tin Largo Bay say they are certain that the lost steamer parried passengers and they estimate that tho crew and passengers together numbered at leastoue hundred. The steamer suuk iu eight minutes after the collision occurred. IrlaH Privation thu Sluriiu Murder. Duiiun, Feb. 0.?It is stated that con stables have gone from Killarney to Oluiiuiel witli a warrant to remove Mr, William O'liriea to the former place. Mr. (I'Urien has requested tho Mayor of Cloniuel not IorIvu any reports concern ing his health until there Is a material change lu his treatment by tho prison ofliclals. Father Coreney of I>unuian-way re fering in a speech atSkibbereen to the ar rest of Fnther.McFaddcu and the killiiigof i'ulfco Inspector Martin utGweedoru on Sunday last, said that the people murder ed by the Police at Youglial, Mlddleton, and Mltciiellslown, had ilow been avenged at Clwecdore, "May Almighty God." exclaimed Father Coveney, "Strengthen the baud that murdered I'ollco Inspector Martin." Father C'oveney's utterances were re ceived with cheers by his hearers. Hint tu Cliliui. London*, Feb. 0.?Advices from Shang hai state that a riot lias occurred at Ching-Kinng-Foo, and that tho British Consuluto und seven houses belonging to foreigners have been wrecked by the rioters. Tho British man of war Mutinee, has been dispatched to Ching-Kiang Foo to protect tho lives and property of British subjects. The Crowu l'i IiuVh Hook. Vienna, Feb. 0.?Crown Princess Stephnnio hns assumed tho putronage of tho Into Crown Prince Kudolph's work entitled "Austria und Hungary in Word and Picture." THiiSA3IOAX THOUBLB. Au Amorlcnn OUItwr I'uullriu* KIuIii'n IIii. port* of the Ituttlo. Allbntown, Pa., Feb. 0.?A Samoan correspondent of tho Critic who is an of* fleer of the Nipslc aftor describing tho battlo of December 18 between the Gor tuans and Mataufas soldiers,says:?This is an exact and truthful statement of tho battlo as related to mo by ono of tho natives who participated in it all and also by Mr. Klein, the Now York corres E undent, who was thero and did his est to prevent bloodshed notwith standing the fact that all his sympathies are with tho rightful claimant of tho throne. Though the killing of theso poor German sailors may be condomned by tho German proas, they met exactly tho futo they merited for their brazen attempt to assist a usurper whom thoy liopo to uso for German advantage, if so it be, that they can place him lirmly in a seat to which they and all tho world well know ho is not cntitlod. Tho German Consul here has said in public that tho natives iircd first and that they were instigated to tho act by in American (Mr. Klein), but tho state ment is made out of tho whole cloth for tho purposo of covering up his own im becility or getting aid and sympathy from a quarter whence Germany must Itavo both in order to accomplish her itim. A matt who is fool enough to im ngine that 100 Gorman sailors can whip 4,000 determined Satnoans is also quite capable of coining a malicious falsehood to cover up his ridiculous want of judg ment, or curry aid and favor from a peo ple tp whoso good opinion and sympathy, ueither his conduct nor his cause is just ly entitled. Another Conference,; Washington, D. C., Fob. O.?Secretary Bayard has notiflod tho Gorman Minis ter nt Washington that this Government accepts the proposition for a resumption at Berlin of tho conference began in Washington in 1887, in regard to Samoa. NIK imOOKhYN 8TKIKK Declared OfT-An Amlimble Agreement. l)nnth Illow to tlio K. of L. Brooklyn, N, Y., Feb. 0.?Tho strikurB to-night accepted Deacon Richardson's tortus. Tlicy sinned an agreement In which willingness was expressed to re turn to work only an Individuals and to tnke their places as nearly ns possible they were on before the com mcncementof tliu strike. Tho ducuuient also stipulates that tho recently engaged men should have precedence over tile lato employes, who pledged the newly engaged men ami tho trav eling public on tho different lines Immunity from further assault and insult aud closing tho agreement de clare tho strike tobe fully and entirely oil'. Tho stablemen are excluded from tho agreement. Tho result is regarded as the death blow to District Assembly 7li, Knights of Labor, to which tho sur face road employes of ltrooklyn belong. , , * AunrclilRtnUruwIng Holder. OmcAOO, Feb. ().?Members of the Arbclter Bund, to the number of about 150, met last night at Wendt's hall. Bpocchcs were niado by several of the members, who declared that thero were police spies among them. After sotne discussion ns to tliu bint means of ridding the society of tho hated detectives, it was resolvud that each member should give his name, address, and occupation to a committee appointed for this pur pose. Tho committee will then investi gate each member's good faith, and any who may he found trying to practice any deception will be expelled, The members appear to bo growing bolder and more aggressive in consequence of their victory over tho police, ami when the subject of spies was being discussed some very strong language was indulged in, Nunlifllttlrd rollen omrlnls, Cnii'Aiio, Feb. II.?Inspector Uonfield and Captain Hchanck wore to-night In definitely suspended from oillce. lion Held and Hchaack are tho officials whom the Chicago Timtt has been charging with corruption 111 office, tho specifica tions being that tlm pair wore virtually In leoguo with gamble!*, saloon keepers, thieves and douil.tnotide, The first re sult of tlm charges was tho Immediate tiling of lltiel suits against tho Tlmtt, and these suits wcro ailiied to dally until tho total amount of damages asked from the nowspaper by the officers aud others Is nearly a million and a half dollars. Huspended In company with the in spector anil captain la Detective Coeweniteln, the officer who after a terrible hand to hand struggle succeeded in arresting Anarchist lxitils l.lngg. Tho grinnd for the sus pension la stated to lie precautionary, or, In tho Mayor'snwn language, "That (lie ofllcloucv of the. police system be not Impaired," John L. Sullivan's Wife Joins the Salvation Army ANDCAUSESAGREATSCANDAL Tim Captain'* Hwcelheurt Jealous of tlto I'ugllUt'a AVIIV, Whoso Ac tion* ttro Sutiilciuim, untl a How lit tliti Army Follows. Phovioekce, Feb. 0,?Mn. John 1., Sulliviui, tlio legal wife o( the prize lighter, after listening to the yersuaslve eloquence of Captain Howland, of tho Salvation Army battalion at Arctic, lias become a convert, anil tliu littlo town talks of nothing else. Tito fact becaino known at last Sunday morning's meet ing, when Mrs. Sullivan was present and Captain llowland exhorted. It had been whispered In Arctic that the couple had mora in common thnu aioro religious interests. Mm, Hulllvttit manages a boarding bouse there, and ruiuor saya the Captain has been very llligeut lu Ills visits at the house. Last Sunday the presence of Mrs. Sullivan at lie meeting created a sensation and here was an exciting scene when Mary McLane, an old aweotheart of the Cap sin, arose and denounced him in Infti ?lated language. Tho meeting was split in, one-hull led by Captain llowlund, with John L.'s wife iu the wake, going ;o one end of the room, the other half, ed by a deacon, occupying the other. 1'liun the services were continued. After meeting it was announced that Mrs. Sullivan, tho convert, would appear in the platform In the evening and tort. This aroused tliu enemy, and a tody of tliein, men and women, seised it all and started up the highway toward Urn. Sullivan's house, where the Cup nlu was at that time. It Is not known vhether the plan was to utillio the rail is a battering rnm upon Mra. Sullivan's ront door, or whether it was for tliu nirposo of riding the eloquent Cuptain tut of town. Thu attacking party halted teur the Methodist Church, where tliu ;ood folks urged tliein to rcHpcct tho iahbath ami to seek for less vigorous nethods of show ing their dislike lor tho Captain. Owing to tho day's dlsturb mces there was 110 evening meeting, mil the keenly curious villagers did not njoy the rare opportunity ol hearing he wife of the prlio lighter exhort, .'ho opponents of Cuptain Mowlam! aro rylng to take the church uway from ? fill, but ho shows tliein a clear legal Itle.. Mrs. Sullivan will probably up lenr next Sunday. Mer native place is icar here nnd Iter maiden name wtut L1111 liailey. - to oi'tx inn mv i,and. omnto l.u Nettled llo|il,l|r_Klt.u?. ?limit In tlio Wunt. Kansas Citv, Mo., Fob. 0.?Tlio Okla jva.w* UITV, wo., Fob. 0.?Tho Oklfl. homa fovor has readied Kansas City, and tho railroads loading out of tlio city to tlio went aro preparing for a great in creaso of travel toward tlio promised land. Hundreds of men with families aro out of work. Yo.mg men from tho iost, who caino hero last fall expecting to got rich immediately. havo been ills, appointed, and many ol them liavo not even hcen fortunato enough to secure positions of any kind. Tiiey areplan" nine, together with a vast horde of dwellers In tenia In tho suburbs tom0?e to free homes and independence. Tlioex rr?, ?0'" "r? getting their boards s .v,.?i ntT i p ?",d 108Blsfl 'ho land, Se\oral Oklahoma land companies havo ?Iremly been projected by well known capitalists in mid about the Chile citv moment? "" "m>'1,0 looli,!dnt m bnnk.^pa^1 mt'D| ffO^fymen, lawyers, onnkora, and uion roprcsontiuir nlmont t*!tX i?"8 % !HI8l"em "ru earnestly talking about Oklahoma and how to ire^ thoro Hundreds of letters eomo hSo daily from the territory tributary to Kansas City In regard to tho opening of Oklahoma, all filled with inquiries, and many who have written such letters are already in Kansas City purchasing,!^ tii I n^i Arfh*ill1K10 l?vo as soon -fs tlio opening is made and the (list exodus from the city shall begin, 8 lie political side of tlio discussion is ne?lecUHl/0,1,1? KaIIsits City Governor. " ut 'or 11,0 ,lrs' Dill) OF IllllllOl'liOlll.l, A rnriuer lllll,., by n ll?g CoilVlllk|<|||N, CnicAao, Feb. fl.-Wllllam Frost, the I'ulatino /armor who was bitten a few <W*s ago by a rabid dog, died last oven Ing from hydrophobia. The violent spasms which ho suffered since Friday gradually subsided Monday night and the patient becamo exhausted. Tho end was comparatively peaceful. All tlio tho symptoms of hydrophobia wore however, plainly perceptible. At UmfB tho patient became conscious of his sur foundings, but theso were brief inter viils, and were generally followed by frightful convulsions. Yesterday secru Hons gathered in his tlirnut and pro duced foaming at the mouth. This con 1W ??. i in1 ovo,nl"*' *hon he died. 11 roat una bitten mix weeks ni/o. liiu , wounds were cauterised by n physician and ho afterwards went to Indiana! ?hero a mad stone was applied until I it would no longor adbero. From this it was believed that ail danger was past. lrmin.ii llriuik U|i n Bullion. I.incoi.*, Nun., Fob. 0,?Word has been received from Prosser, Adams county, that a hand of fifty prominent ladles of that county innilo a crusade on a saloon and gambling liousa Monday night, demolishing tlio entire cntabliNh. menu The ladle/.tUcked the buffi' when t wos crowded with their apro?5 full ol lumps of coal, breaking every window gloss and cleaning out the e? tsblishmont. The inmates scattered In every direction, some ol the loungers being liuslmuds of tlio women, Whllky and beer flowed freely Into the gutter! life place had a hard reputation for sell ing liquor without a license. ciMiini iiiu ?r n niinw, MottKT 0tikii, o,, Feb, 0.?Thlrty.flvo masked men rode In iiero eorly yester day morning and thoroughly searched tlio town for a negro named Jackson whom they intended to hang, hut ho was not found. Adam llurkes. the mm who was whipped by the so-eslloil Wlillo Caps las .Sovombor, has br..iiKlit suit against shout fifty of their number In tho Common Pleas Cfourt ?f lllgbland eoati' Ineni " " wifiie* against A N*w III? It(i|?. Nsw Yon*, Fell. II.?Tlio Home cor respondent of the CaHiolk Xm ?i 11,1, city, telegrsiilis that ttin Itev, t lleslln pastor of lit. Miohsel's Church'""* ?teifjte?^ik,iliu v?" ?nd thus permanently euresialarrli, J'