, 1879-03-28

zens. which !he ssrogg.onian ,tr<! g strongly
and gentiemanly 10 rsintn liks for itku. in tast.
hu Il simply in:apab1s oi degrading hl3teit - .st
ins gross insult 10 one Of ia bt,, md must %o''
thy cit,1ens. instcnd OF heapIng Inantt on insult.
TN the CONCLUSION Of tie rcading Of this c1'
traordnary document, the members were sia.l1-
in1 IN their plnccs. shouting, laughing applauo'
Ing with their hhls ami
sTAMrtxo AND DANCING
with their feet. Mr. Frcw said TINT that WA
the kind OF stuff 5eroxgA liad written about
him iI.n,1ciltes.} fie commended the ncNs'
nanefs te'r oilnsts ~, thought ,e ,e feso, ESQ
ihrfr was n great deal III excitement IN the
Chamber, durIlIr which, Mr. Murray. of Eonk.
got l!le floor nntl moved 10 adjourn. The 'no.
tinh wns Loaf ..
Mr croukcr, who 10 very large. nlso arose to
a privileged question, md said onu papcf had
charged that he looked
"LlKs WArEn.TANE on \ NARROW oAu0E
KAttKoAD.h
IGreat 'aughtcr.1 Another paragraph had said
That 1lG looked 'ltkc store In a corner gro.
ecry.'' iRenewed iaughtcrI Another Ind said,
ln reference to his manner ot locomotton, tllat
he " skipped out like n jackrnbbtt In curil-
patch." More laughter. lily wished to pre-
ts @ rn Rs pa = amsss s so smos poy i
All expert, and George Scrog0s be banlshed to
lInmburg. if.aughtcr.1 Mr.. Bowen said sllcso
statements had thu responsibility Of editorials.
ninl were eop!c! 10 tne local papers nll over .,s
Of tile people Vi thu State to bc true. Ils
thought Q largo portion .of tl,e people oi tue
atatu believed that largo majority ot e!lis
Hc1leta! Assenhy wns corrupt md dissatisfied
tton for the purpose OF allowing the House to
set ftaelf right Gefore the people.
sCHooosT, OLD nor.
Mr. scrogge said hc was willing to admit that,
In. sin.tS tInI1
few lines to paper. III which l,e bad paid his
scspects to the gentleman from Ford 'tFrewl.
liz had said he thought tic galleries had some
control over lite eoqueoee, and ,l,at thc
Who heard lin talk Thought lis county
taisea nothing but be9ns, end t!.,'i That la' hs
so any more. Ills attention had been called to
The statute prohibiting cruelty to antlnals.
t1.aughter.1 It was not II his power to tnii'ct
punishment after death. He said he Lntl btog-
WISHED to lave read. [Cr!eb Of Readl rcaslp'I
lie said II this biography cost 4l2j, this article
read by the Clerk must tIayc cost him S25. Mr..
Sero9gR exhibited n lengthy document which, It
pense Of sl25, in which the gentleman from
Ford Is characterized as "thc rising young
statesman Of tle Vest"
GETTING rnuMlous.
Mr.. frew began to get excited, and shouted
ask the gentleman aB man to stnnd up ntd
be responsible tor his Words (Dcrls!yc 40
plausc.1 | knew nothing Of the nrtclo from
tlle Knnkakee Times Until 1t was laid upon mi
desk. [Appause and laughter
The Speuktr-As this has gone about fa
enough, perhaps VIC had better take vote upol
tho motion.
At thIs point the House became
VERT upRoARt0us AND MOIST.
| Nearly every member was OH his feet, Tie
Speaker pounded his desk with tho gaye1, anl
o general upruar. followed, during which Mt
Frew shouted, "1t 's IN Infamous, outrageous
malicious lie, aud l stand here to back m
wurds. stand hero and hold myself 1nancIal
responsible for what | say." [Cres OF Civ
IL to him." and loud lnuG!,ter and cheers I'll
gentleman from For.l beca1ue very wh,tc, an'
swung his arnB about like wnd-wlleel OIL
vacant lot. He shouted louder than eycr, bill
amid thu confusion tho 1Iouse adjourned.
After adjournment, Afr. Frcw was surrounded
By Il large number of members, who cougrotu
lated IlIin upon his pluck and snlrit.