davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

MOTHERS VIEW OF The ABUSES OF THE PASTORAL
REIATIoN-wHHREIN LIES TIE DANGER.
TO the Edffor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR viii you allow me to be heard upon
the question OF Pastors and People which L. NJ. L., a
woman, discusses In your paper of this mornings I
cannot promise my views will prove interesting
those Of correspondent or be expressed with
much ability, for q woman Of but little education
and beyond few letters upon charitable topics have
nSyer written for the press But am an earnest,
,,gio,ss God-lovipg woman, mother Of q grown-up
dsu9hteA and 1t may be that opinions upon q sub
Acct 70 full It interest OF danger also TO the home circles
,f the country uay be listened to with respect at least
by the thoughtful ones OF my sex
were " discuss t.se subject from nv own domestic
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
MENyoNITEs ON THE WAY WEST

Among the Stecfugt passengers Who arrived
by Iuman steamship City of Chester Sunday were
800 Mennonites on their way West They dsembarkei
early Yesterday and were at Castle Garden during the
day There men, women and children. They were
brought together from various OF Poland and
left wolhynien for Liverpool about two weeks ago
They mainly peasants and farmers. and will be az
home on their farms. There a large number OF
young men, They are q stalwart class. with large
frames and strong constitutions. Very few OF the CON-
pany understand English. On their arrival yesterday
they were met by David Goerz. the Secretary OF the
Mennonite Board OF Guardians, who ac,ed their In
terpreter and gave them Information concerning their
tourney. Two hundred aud twenty-sx members OF the
company will proceed at once to YanktOn Dakota,
where many friends are awaiting their arrival Twenty
four O! the company will sock homes In KANSAS
party of MennOnites from Southern Russia will soon
arrive at this port and s another company from Po
land are expected distant day. There Is a very
large settlement OF Mennones Ia the part OF
Dakota Is TO this spot that nearly all direct
steps.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
,c1J. IN THE EXCITEMENT.


, ,,ov,urrEEs REPORT NOT TO BE ALlEhEo-
POSSIBLY A LITTLE MORE TESTIMONY.
Yesterday was another uneventful Gay !"
.Aa pvmou,h Church inquiry Only three OF the me"
no,s of the Investigating Committee, Messts' 0'ss
a,oyrr and White, were In town, aud they heiu NO w.
sutation 1t is stated by the Committee tha' 'uo o.
,,on Of asking Mr.. Moulton TO come before '"." ,s,
crossexamination will be decided at tho H.A. 60
,naet,np. tomorrow evening and not pe'ore' 49,
n oe.s =, ,.o C,rui,,oe favor such a request, WINE
,or. sav that they think there is no reason or u0
.,en since Mr. MoultoR has given ont ho'niue
prominent member of the Committee sau -. -.
,ha, tho Committee may hear additionai "s'i"O, ~
, ,ne,r report is made, but the results Rs,no'eo I'm
~ ne amended to the report and not DC meuo
,.ro AFT There will be no changes Oh ihpoi'"aoo
80 an ,h. report There is good reason for su9posns
,,rther testimony will be taken as TO the Vaiue vi
NJ, Monlton's assertions OF confessions iroin A'
Reecber though members of the Commit"e say '""'
there ia already abundant evidence OF MS na'i"s "
peatedy declared that Mr.. Beeoher was suii'io. "
aautery in conversation with men ON 'Chahge anu :"
one of his own letters Mr.. Beecher The committees
40 no, exnect anv further statement testimony from
Mr. Beecher. ., -.
The answer to the complaint in Mr Thtoh sun
AGAINST Mr. Beecher for damages WIZ prooaey ho' o
ready for service several days Mr. Shearsah see
Yesterday that il had been sent 10 Mr. Beeener on ~
av I'M, that ne must swear TO before Commissioners
n,v make IL necessary for him TO go from the awih
Mountain House to Lancaster or some more os'"n'
town in New-Hampshire. After tho paper mas oeen
sworn to it must go TO Albany for verheauoh VI INC
Commissioners signature. Mr. Shearman elt to"u yes
,edsv 70 he absent several days. aD& in answer to an
inquiry said that might visit Mr. Beecher eeiore MS
return though he did not leave Brooklyn for that pur
pose II now seems probable that most OF the nmezV
days-or the service OF an answert to complaint III SUCH
cases will be taken up The suit cannot no" De caieu
mn at The September term but IL must over till the
October term as notice has not been given within the
time necessary placed in the calendar for the
September term
Its rumored that Henry c. Bowen who Is now al
woodstock Conn, has taken steps toward bringing
libel suit against The Brooklyn Eagle for the puohca1oh
of report of an alleged interview with him. He denied
IN card any such interview had ever been held with
him or that he had ever made any such statements as
were attributed to him In that interview The papers
I'm the case are said to be preparation and il s
reported that the amount of damages is set AT s5O0N
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
BASE BALL.

The Mutuals played match game with a
picked from the best amateur clubs Of this city for
the benefit OF family Of the late Charles Mills their
old catcher. the Union Grounds yesterday, largo
number of persons being present As the picked play
ers we're nearly the that played in the NewYork
ten against Brooklyn week ago and defeated them by
a score OF to o, It thought they would give tho
ssionais hard struggle for victory. But such
nofthe case, the Mutuals had II all their own
way. winning the easily by score OF ia 10 l. The
best play was shown by Remsen Hatfield aud Burdock
for the Mutuas, and Nichols. Hays, and Loughn for
the amateurs. Tho game was capitally umpired by
Mr. Ferguson Of the Atlancs. Following Is tho score
by innings: ~ A. ,
fesea sa'a,.......... T.a.......... Q o-i
The we'll known amateur Flyaway Club of
this city, now on tour through tho Northern part OF
NewYork won the prise at the Adams Tournaments ass
Saturday by defeating the Adams Club In tho morning
easily In the afternoon they played the Nationals Of
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE JERSEY CITY OUTRAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Your structures upon the conduct of
the meeting held at McPhersons Hall on Saturday even
ing are In the main Just II was outrage upon law
and order ana gross injustice to the accused to de-
msnd that Mr. Gendennng should quit the CITY. II he be
guilty man. all that this law will be INADEQUATE
as punishment for his ofense; but why upon what
principle OF justice, Is any TO be declared guilty
before he has bad his trial On one point however an
exception must be taken TO your remarks. When You
say that not man present who dared denOunce
the action Of the promoters OF the meeting In
which their action deserved do Injustice to some
who we're present There we're at the meeting
who dared do this, and who would have done 30 had
not an infurtated mob drowned their voices When
vss not allowed request that the mAp should Det 30
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

Adams, and again came out the vctcrs. Malone and
Geer played their positions In GOOD style for the Fya-
ways, as dd Mattone and Nntt for the Nationals Tho
following Is the score bv innings:
LAT. ID 80. 4ib. 9th. 9Th 7tb 9Th 9tb. Total.
ryswsy....". ! . Ia
Nanonsl........ o 90
The Flyaways play in Watertown to-day
against the Dauntless Club. On Wednesday they play
the Nationals at Oswego, and Thursday, Friday and
Saturday they compete for prizes at the Oneida Castle
Tournament.
The Chicago White Stockings defeated the
Baltimores at Chicago yesterday In O championship
game after 10 inungs had been played. by tho coso
OF 4 toa
CRICKET AND BASE BALL IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, Aug 24.-The Twenty-Five Of
America began a cricket match at Dublin to-day with
the Dublin Club. The Americans II In their first
inning and the Dublins had made "a runs, with nine
wickets down, when the game suspended for the
day.
The American clubs then played OF base ball,
in which the BostOns beat the Philadelphia score. IL
tot.
The weather favorable and the players had large
and admjring crowd Of spectators. among whom was
the Duke OF Aberc0rn.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
REGIMENrAL SHOOTING AT cREEDMooR

The 9th Regiment n. G. visited CreedmoOr
yesterday for target practice Tie day was hne for
shooting. there being wind, and the sky being OBJ
scured by clouds. Among the guests OF the regiment
Col. Perey, ex-commander of the regiments Gen.
and Col. yarian, Gen. n Gano Dunn OF Gov. Dixs
Staff Capt Buckley aud Lieut.. Allen Of the Old Guard
and Col Scott and Capt. Barker OF the 9Th Regiment.
At first sight the appeared to indicate remark
bly, gooi shooting by the entire regiment but a closer
scrutiny revealed the fact that numerous had
been made In adding, which, when corrected reduced
the total considerably. Following the the
two distances shot OF ten OF the best marksmen:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.

HARTFORD, Aug. 24.-The first meeting at the
new Charter Oak PARK will begin Tomorrow and con-
tinue four days The premium list amounts 10 10000,
and prominent horses from all parts of the country
entered, including Goldsmith Maid, Fullerton, Lulu,
American Girl Susie, CJmOrs and Crown Prince.
There II entries All Of the horses here. The
track is In excellent condition. and the promise to
be very interesting. TAere many strangers IN the
city night and pools being sold at several places
In the iO class Wellesley Boy tue avOrte and IN the
227 class Nashville Girl, though Frank Ferguson sells
sal
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
ACARD FROM HENRY NJ. SMITH.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR / am made the victim of an appalling
interview" in The Brooklyn Argus this evening, pri
yate conversation of mine having been given a shape
and character which does quite much injustice
and injury as it does another principal party named
cannot consent under the imputaton Of rushing
voluntarily into the portrait gallery Of the Brooklyn
scandal can scarcely recognize the sole fact OF my
state under the enbeis hmen II has received and
I desire anticipate the gentleman who is the chief
subject in this disavOwal. HENRY d. SMITH.
Eeso- York, Aug. a. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE NATIONAL sCHUTzEN FESTIVAL.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24-The National Schut-
zen Festival closed to-day after most successful
sion OF eight days The prizes were officially an
nounced and distributed, telegraphed Oh Saturday
night The third, fourth and fifth prizes, for which
there was tie, distributed respectively to George
Schillng OF Baltimore, Rudolph Heunsck Of Washing
ton and Adoph streeker OF San Francisco During the
festival the fecepts from fees, &C. have been
t3l OOO aud the value Of the prizes distributed $4,000
There have been used at target firing 5000 pounds OF
Baron SchloZer, the German Minister at Washing
ton was present today
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
MISS ANTHONY'S DENIAL.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. M.-7he Union pub
shes this afternoon the result of interview
OF Its reporters aud Miss Susan b. Anthony relative
TO the statement Of Mrs. Tltons Bessie impi
eating Mrs Anthony in Gteafek with Theodore Til
toD Miss Anthony denies the whole story but regards
II too absurd TO he worthy notice She says she
never heard that the girl Bessie anything more
than servant in Mr. Tltons family that she was half
an idiot and that Mrs Tton had repeatedly said that
could not ns into the girl the first elements Of
truf
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
pp,cF OFFERINGS TO Mr.. TILTON.

FIRST FRUITS OF THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT
COMPLIMENTS PAID TO MR.. TILToN BY MR..
BOWEN AND Mr. BEECHER-MR MoULIoN AS
CRITIC.
When the "Tripartite Agreement" was
signed by Mr. Bowen, Mr.. Beecher, and Mr.. Tlton
part of the settlement between Mr. Bowen and Mr. Til
ton was TO be favorable notice Of the latter in The In
tepsnden with expressions of goodwill for The Golden
Aoe This notice was TO be in the form OF comments
upou letter from Mr. Tilton This letter was as fol
lows and appeared the head of the editorial columns
of The I,dependent in its issue of April II, 1872
THEODORE TILToN.
have received the following note from an old friend: 900
OFFicE GOLDEN Ace, NEw YORK, April 3, 1872
G..
Ny DEAR SIR: msspprebensons which lately found
eug mutual friends the West touching the
of IndDsndent and The Brooklyn tnton think
be should publicly
that while orr political theological differences still exist aud will
probably that ell dsareeents $50 Tar ever hsd
blotted out reciprocal friendship and GOODWILL
Truj youn, THEODORE llLToN'
A proposed editorial notice prepared in Mr..
TltOl's handwriting, but for some reason which Mr..
Bowen could plain, and which the texts may partly
indicate, Mr. Bowen, las Mr.. MoultOn puts 10 in his
staiemen'), subsequently and voluntarily changed ii
into a stronger and friendly notice of Mr.. Tton."
The ono used differed from the original notice in the
substitution of another phrase for the words manly
character and unstaned integrity and in atribut!ng
10 other reasons than opposition TO tho present
administration" tho differences which rendered
necessary his withdrawal from The Independent The
two cards follow with their difference OF language
emphasized
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
We have received the follow
THE PROPOSED c.

THE PROPOSED CARD.
IL is 20 long since Mr.. lilton's
zen has contributed 10 The Iud'pSn-
dent that We give TO biz briei note
his old and familiar place at the
head Of these columns. While we
never agreed with some Of his radi-
cal opinions land quite likely, ar be
iutimates, W never shalD, vet We
owe 10 his request as above
printed the hearty response which
his honest purposes, has mda'g
character and hfs aasidiHsd tEfeg-
rify elicit from ali who know him
we'll Ths abuse aud siSnders
beaped upon him By some un'
friendly journals have never been
cOuntenancei by TIE Independent
RegrettiLg bis o. opposition to the
preseut Admn n strstion, we never
tbeless with abundant prosperity
to The GOl.ien Ags and lie editor.
n. L. Is.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

CRICKET.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 24.-The cricket match
between the English club and the Canadians IL being
continued to-day The English team Is still at the
wickets At the first inning q o'clock, when the play
stopped for lunch, eight men were out for score OF
15O The English concluded their first inning with
total OF l5S. The Canadians followed with 1903 for
second inning leaving the English 50 To make IN order
to win. The game will be finished early tomorrow,
The Halifax Club will play all cOmers.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

ad,udeed guilty until he had been heard IN h
what chance there for any more q cna ha so
o"litical effect that the committee ORGANISED this meet
nri some w doubt, think that TINS the case,
always 10 maintain, and urge that ever man rnsn oo
ediudged innocent until he Is proved gIilty BER6EF'
In Am
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE PTBLIsHFD CARD.

From TIE Independent, Apri II,
1872.
II is so long siuce Mr.. TiltOu's
pen has contributed 70 Tie Iade-
pendent that We give TO his brlei
note his old ana fami.isT place at
the head Of these columns. While
we never sereeI with some of ms
radical opinions (aud quite likely.
a. he iBtimates, we never shall,
vet we owe to his request ss above
printed, the hesriy ,sJOnse which
his long and brilliant serriots as
edit0r Of ms paper Uould oIIf,n
for h.Ra. We have felt too kindly
toward him, 10 allow TIE IniJeR-
dent the ybuse hespet upon him
b. some 5fher papers. Our dis
agreement with him on some re-
bgious and socisl questions does
not prevent our recognizing his
hores, purposes. and h,s chtU0lrolts
defense Of ichdt ne belieres TO be
true. as well as those qualities Of
heart which make him dear TO
those who know him best. We
Join with HIN iu wishing for Tie
GOlten Age and its editor sbun-
dant success in every courageous
effort 70 advance the True and the
Good,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
ZONE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDyUrs. IN BROADWAY.
o. n-G9' Soou-72' 8 q n.-73' A,fuigbt-67'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Brepo0rt HOuse-BlufOrd Wilson, Solicitor OF the
Treasury and D.s Costa Minister fren venenea AZ
ffotetsir NJ England Potter Palmer
Of Chicago AMI Wayne Mseveagh Of Harrisburg renne
Ho-The Hon. Tho n. Neson formerly u T. Minister TO Meneo
A. Burnside Rhode snd Rev Dr. William Patton oi
EewIsv.n Mitchell Of svIa'uss and Bsnhed
New York HottLHI Gov T. Randolph Of NewJefsey MeT0pct.
ttan Hoi-Asemblymsn A. Aberge Of Buffalo Grand cena'
Hot-Co Henry b. Darlington, u Army. Hotnan Hoase-tcL
John Tourtelote Shemans staf Sur!epdnf House"
Capt H. Warner, U. s. Army
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

MILITARY EXCURSION TO OAKLAND BEACH.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. A.-COmpany X, Goth
New-York Regiment. arrived this morning via Fall
River, and received BY Company A, Rhode Island
Guards. After parade they took the boat for Oak
land Beach The officers Of the 9th Massachusetts, Reg.
1ment also guests Of Company A.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
YACHTING ON THE DELAWARE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug PA race for $500 took
place on the Deawate to-day between the yachts Willie
Kleintz, A. L. Dagger A. I. Eggeston, StrmmeI, and
Hllman. The course was twelve miles long with two
turns. The contest by the Klentz by half al
hour, the Strimmel second and Dagger third.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

IL WAS the second card which Moulton called d" a
stil stronger and more friendly one The following
week The Chrtstian Union contained the following
guarded editorial mention Of the above:
testimony from NJ Bowen ought 70 clear away tha
path Of this brilliant We
parted faith th time would for Theodore
Ton place literature, and reform 20 which bis
talents hun. On OF the questions
religion socialism possible for TO think alike Oar
do all Of Mr. TtOns
bis convictions Bat this testimony of the est
which his principles and character are held BY wise ana
strong with him for 10 the
IndeendRt needs put aside prutces Of
iodgmept which permitted
him best the that he hones In
fearless iD their uteuee and that be 10 msny
which be works for what to him
bes;i0 and for society.
tus, that Golden will d but
dropping refinery wall With the usier
Uf gold Iehned and purded.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

The twelfth excursion will be given during the latter
part OF this week. and will be for the benefit OF the
children of the Seventeenth Ward. Contribution. to tho
Fund may be sent 10 w. Butler Duncan. No. IL Nassau
ST.; Charles H. Marshall No. 3S BurlingsD; Tneoiore
Roosevelt. No % Maiden-lane; george ii. Drodhead,
President the New-York Stock Exchange or Seward
King, No. 13 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
CHILD KILLED AT HIS BROTHERS GRAVE

Mrs. Townsend of No. 1888 Third-st. went to
the Jersey City Cemetery yesterday to scatter flowers
on the grave her son. boy who died few days ago.
She was accompanied by her son Henry, age years.
who sat on grayestone the grave while his
mother planted the flowers. In "A moment she heard
the child scream and turning round found that the
stone had fallen him. Before the stone could DO
removed he dead.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE CHrLDREN's NEXT HOLIDAY.
Pre- viously acknowl'

Inc OI lHc IoOI kitc
Excursion Fund desire to acknowledge the following
additional subscriptions the last report
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25
THE SIrRJECTION OF WIVES.

THE ACTUAL DEPENDENCE OF MANY MARRIED WO-
MEN-NRS TILTON PECULIARLY INCAPABLE OF
sEIF-AsSER1 ioN-TEE PUBLICATION OF HER LEI
TIERS An OUTRAGE-LESSONS OF THE SCANDAL.
Henrv X BlaokceH in The W0mGR's Journal
New-York tribune., 1874-08-25

NEW -BRIGHroN.-A concert and ball will be
given at the Pavilion Hotel Tomorrow evening The
siugers are Mile Pauline Canisse, soprano; Mrs Anna
Kemp Bowler, contraltO G. Fnch, TENOR Big. p Fer
rapt baritone. Grafulla's 7th Regiment Band will
furnsh music ut the ball Justice Corbet held for ex
aminaton Yesterday two boys named John Henion and
John ewitt who arraigncd before him charged
with cruelty 10 animals In stabbng horse which was
running at large.
EDGEwArER.--Th has been . strong sentiment in
favor OF msSsdsmizDg the streets VI tue village for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14
NEWS OF THE ia u.
: To sho,o thevery age and body Of the Times

At meeting of deputies Of the left of the
French Assembly yesterday, an address to NJ.
Oscar dc Lafayette was adopted congratulaung
him on the hattcring communications he re-
Gently received from citizens OF the United
States.
Lieutenant General Sheridan expresses his
utter disbelief in the stories recently telegraph
ed from Sioux City of the presence OF pros
nac,;np Marty of miners 10 the Black Hills
country.
The Jury in the case Of ex-Coroner Croker
at New York, tried for the murder of John
Mckcnua last election day, failed to agree
and were discharged. The jury was equally
divided.
Lizzie St. John Eckel, author Of book, has
sued the New York Sun and Freeman's jour
nal for $25, 600 damages each for certain ref
ereuces to said book.
\ young man went into barber shop Sat
urday, in Boston, and standing before mirror,
cut his throat with razor. He was out OF
work and became desperate.
\ Chicago dispatch states that Potter Palm
er denies the truth of the reports OF family
difficulties involving his father in-law and his
brothcr,iu-law, Col. Fred. Grant.
The brig Florence, at Charleston, 5. C.,wth
$50 bales OF cotton for Liverpool, was scuttled
and filled with water on Saturday, having bee
discovered on fire.
The barks Avepa, from St. Johns, for Sligo,
and Briarley, from Demerara for Liverpool,
have toundercd at sea. Their crews we're res
cued and landed at Queenstown.
Secretary Robson, on being interviewed on
the subject Of the rumored difficulty between
himself and Secretary Bristow, says there Is
nothing in it.
President Grant recent Message is said to
baye somewhat alarmed the SpauiardS and IN
Cuba they are making preparations far war
Beecher's counsel have notified Tilton's that
they will be ready Tor trial on the first Mon
day III January.
A telegram from Berlin says it is expected
the trial of Won Arnim will be finished on
"Wednesday next.
4 large iron tank in the purifying house Of
the St. Louis Gaslight Company exploded yes
teriay killing the chief engineer OF the works.
One million dollars in gold was withdrawn
from the backs of New Y urk on Saturday for
the Bank Of California.
The working people are reported as suffering
badly in Elizabethport, n j., from the cessa
ton Of work il various factories, founderies, &c.
Rev. t. E. 0 keefe. Catholic priest, died
suddenly at Niagara Falls last night
\ letter from Cuba says that seven slaves
were whipped to death near Cardenas recently.
The bishop OF London has prohibited Bish-
OPP Colenso from preaching 10 that diocese
Though many union 'longshoremen still hold
out, the strike in New York is practically over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

A number Of delegates to the Cheap Trans
portation Convention in Richmond are now 10
Washington. They do not design going before
any of the Standing committees of Congress in
q body to represent their cause, but will seve-
rally talk to their respective Congressman prl'
vately, thinking that to be the better way.
The various subjects are placed IN the hands
Of separate advocates. \ Washington telc,
gram says they do not seem hopeful that Con-
gross will grant their prayer the large amounts
Of money required for the various Internal i'm
provcments being beyond the present means Of
the National treasury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-14

At the Caucus Of the Conservative members
of the Legislature on Thursday night last, the
Richmond correspondent Of the Petersburg
News says: Maj. f. W. Hunter, of Frederick
county, offered resolution that whereas GER
tain members at the last election supported in
dependents against our regular conservative
candidates, and whereas they have doubtless
repeated: that the embarrassment they DO
doubt feel be relieved BY the caucus welcoming
them back to the Conservative fold. Though
the resolution was offered in the way of a joke
it gave offence to some. Mr.. Strother of Gull
pepper promptly responded that be wanted no
forgiveness for having voted for James Bar
bour; that Barbour vas as good Conservative
as anybody and Hunton was not fairly nomi-
mated. Cen Pridemore, Senator from Lee,
expressed his disapprobatiou Of the resolution.
Senator Gfimsey of Culpeper, meant to speak
his feelings strongly, when the resolution was
laid on the table.