davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
The MOrmOns.

The MOrmOnS.
From an Exchange.
Several weeks ago five of the
daughters of Brigham Young, late
head of the Mormon Church, were
expelled from the church for the
crime of having gone to law with a
certain of the brethren who attemp-
ted to rob them. Afterward the ell
ders wishing to make peace with the
expelled lis;gants, sent. a couple OF
teachers" to interview them. They
repaired to the residence Of Miss
Dora Young. What occurred there
is told in the Salt Lake Tribune, as
follows:
eve want to see, sister Dora, if you
will not come back to us"
II have received note calling on
me to answer charge; what would
you do ?"
"Oh," replied Brother Morris, I
should 90 by all means-by all
means"
"But l won't do that" replied the
heiress, mot for the world"
"Oh, come now, Sister Dora, don't
say that. Ii you have done anything
wrong it will be forgiven
eyes, but | haven't done anything
wrong. What have done ?"
"You had a suit with your breth-
rem, did you not ?"
Eyes, and l wish to gracious had
another one"
What, with the brethren ?"
Eyes, with the brethren"
Don't say that. Sister Dora; we
don't want to hurt your feelings, but
n
"And l don't want you to hurt
my feelings. If you do, you'll go
out of my house a good deal livelier
than you came in. have stood just
as much from the Mormons as | in
tend to bear, and if you two offend
me any way you will 60 out Of that
door which carpenter put there for
just such people"
"Oh, we don't want to hurt"
"Well, then, don't ask me to re-
turn to the church; you can't insult
me worse than by request that"
"Sister Dora, think Of your father
and mother, and"
Don't speak to me of my father,
Mr.. Morris" she interrupted you
and the whole church know that my
father, prophet though you call him,
broke many womans heart. fit is
required OF me to break as many
.ssar& 80 rgln as .maax wo@an.ash
dition before | would go back into
the church, and"
"Oh, Sister Dora" exclaimed the
teachers.
cts fact, aud you know it is a
fact. You know that many of his
wives died of broken hearts, and
how did he leave the rest? Look
at my mother and look at all the
rest of them A religion which
breaks women's hearts and ruins
them is of the devil. That's what
Mormonism does. Don't talk to me
of my father; but I'll tell you one
thing, if my father were living at
present you wouldn't dare to do
what you are doing now. You
wouldn't have stolen our money
from us either. You profess to re-
gard my father as a prophet, and |
yet you have John Taylor standing
in my fathers shoes, when you know
he is the worst enemy my father has
on earth. And around you are
gathered those brave apostles, all |
swearing against father, Will in his
lifetime they couldn't be servile
enough. They are brave now"
The teachers were dumbfounded I
at the honest girls estimate of her
father, Brigham Young, and said !
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
He Was on Hand.
From the ROckldnd Courier.

From the Rochland Courier.
1t was dark in the depot one day
last week when the evening train
came in. An elderly farmer was
backed up against the partition,
watching in open mouthed wonder
the big putting engine, and the yell
low-covered cars as they discharged
their passengers, when handsome
young girl in a sea!skin cloak dashed
forward, and throwing herself upon
the honest granger's manly breast,
imprinted kiss upon his sunburned
cheek, and exclaimed:
eyes dear old pa, knew you
would be waiting for mel And
how's mother, and how's Jennie, and
how's John-and oh Pm so glad to
get back-and where's my trunk
and oh pa, you take the check and
let's hurry"
The granger was old and kind of
dried up, and he had never known
what it was to have a wife, much
less a daughter. He mistrusted the
young lady in the sealskin sack had
made mistake, but instead of STAN
mering, and humming and having,
he came CALAMITY up to the scratch,
and throwing both arms around the
fair creature, he made up his mind
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

report Of a pistol on her cheek, he
ENTHUSIASTICALLY CALCULATED
"Oh, yes mothers well, an John
an Henry an (smack) an Jane an
Susan (smack, smack) an Joshua an
Peter, (smack, smack), oh, they're all
smart an hearty, an"
BY the time the young lady's
friends could get to her, she had slid
into a stony faint, and they had to
lug her home in a hack, while the
aged granger as he finished the third
round with her outraged young man,
and sauntered out of the depot, leav-
ing him with bad eye, and ruptured
coat, chuckled TO himself:
'The old mans gettin' old and
stiff an careless like, but when any
young female wants to play a game
O copenhagen they'll find him right
to time, an shouldn't be s'prised if
it rained lore nine o'clock. G'lang,
Kate!"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST is
$500 per annum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE COMING OPERA.

We are much pleas cd to hear that the sub
sorption list to the French opera next season
is progressing as satisfactorily as could be-
desired. Tho tubscriptona now amount to
ovsr 10000. and as only $4,000 more are needed
the Inauguration OF the operAtic season may
be considered ms an accomplished fact
In this relation we can announce even to-
day the eneament OF Mrs. Ambre as one OF the
rrima aontas. There Is good story In the
Herald columns Ab yut this ladys UNPLEASANT
ness " h Miss Mfamon Of Mapleson's troupe.
who olniDed the monppoly OF tn rtssipg
room on the night of Col. Mapleson's bnp A.
at the Academy theatre. 1t seems that Mira
mon oflehtei to dressing ip the snine room
with. the rival prma donna and there was high
war between the swee' atueing fair ones.
The victory, na the He, aid reports, rested on
the banbers II Mrf. Ambre. and as she is to be
one Of ua next winter, Wa sympathizs with her
apd rejoice Mt her triumph. We notice with
pleasure. In the same report. that the grace full
Bellocca. who won 30 many admirers dur
ing her sol Iurn here with Strakoseh stii con-
iiUues her success Of beauty. aud is being
awarded the palm. In tb at res pect, over all
Another Engagement spoken Of Ia that Of Miss
LsblHnche who 1t is said joins to the most
eomely form aud beauty Of counte nance o voiee
Of rare sweetness. Mr.. de Behuplan prom es
for the ballet u fairy-lke asspinblags OF fair
women. The whole corps will be recruited from
the loyliest and best formed that can be nb-
tained, and rs there will be seventeen of them,
the ballet part OF the opera will certainly not be
behindhand to give pleasure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
leaves this evening for his parish with the pris-
LYNcH1Na IN sT. HELENA.

About @ week ago. one Jamas Tucker. colored.
was arrested in Canton, Miss. charged with
the murder OF A. Frazier, u white man. In st.
Helena parish. near the Mississippi line. In
April, 1876 and conveyed to The St. Helena
parish JAIL where he WAS confined to await
trial.
At about Q a. m. on Sunday morning. body
OF fourteen or fifteen mon rode into Greensburg
and going TO % blacksmith shor, awoke Mr..
Purley. the blacksmith and by threats COM
pelled him to give them drills and such other
tools as were need for breaking open the jail.
Taking Purley with them they marched to the
jail and soon began to hammer away Mt the
doors There are two Of these to the Green's
bufg jail. one wooden the oti er OF iron. Alter
wot king some time they finally succeeded In
their purp 40 an forced open the jill. Several
pistols were nred at Tucker. who wss wounded
by one OF them. Purley begged the mon not to
kill the prisoner In he jail. but II they were
deter mi ned on bis death to remove him some
where else. This they ngreed TO. and Thicker
was marched out on tbs public road, ABOUT a
mile from town, where he was lynobei.
Frazier. the man killed by Tucker. for which
crime he was under arrest. WINS a resident of
IT. Helena and liye' IN the upper portion OF
the partsh. near ThnztpHboa and the Misais-
eipui line. and no far from Phillips. the
young man whp was also murdered there some
time ago by ,peRroep. These peRroea, It will b.
r. ms'. bered we're confined Ia the Amite Oity
jail. whence they were taken by an armed b,t y
Of men some months Bgp and ypohed II ie
snrmieed that the men sbsag' Ia the lynebipe
OF Tucker sunday were eoma of the same paI y
that did the lynohiug In rAneipahoa,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
INFELICITOUs IRREsPONsIBILITY.
A Negro Girl of Twelve Tries Poisoning
for the Double Pleasure Of Killing
and Hanging for 1t.
New York World.l

Ella A. Combs a negro girl not yet twelve
years old, was until recently employed as q
domestic by Charles A. Bailey, Of Hampstead
village, l.. l. She Is now in the Queens
county jail, charged with willfully poisoning
Mr.. Bailey and his wife. She admits that she
Some two weeks ago she put q quantity OF
potato bug poison into the tea and made both
Mr.. Bailey and his wife sick. A few days
afterward she tried sal-soda In the same
medium. Fortunately none OF his tea was
drunk, Its peculiar color attracting the atten-
1t appears, merely suspected that some
thi0g had accidentally got into the teapot.
The third time Ella tried Paris green. Mr..
Baily took several swallows OF the tea before
he detected the peculiar taste. Then he
noticed greenish scum In the cup and dis
of the poison. Going to the garret he dis
covered that part OF store OF Paris green,
which he kept for poisoning insects, was
missing He accused Ella OF attempting to
poison him and his wife, and she cheerfully
admitted it. Mr.. Bailey went before Justice
girl, and the Justice issued warrant for her
arrest. Ella, upon being arraigned 10 court
on Monday, said In answer to question: :
II had NJ motive In trying to Kill Mr.. and
Mrs Bailey"
"Well, what made you do it?" inquired the
Justice, curiousiy.
iii YOU had killed these people you would
have been hanged" observed tue Justice.
She laughed again and said, We'll, there
would be d big crowd and lots OF fun
Ella. it is said. has been partly insane since
the hanging Of the negroes Jarvis and Jackson
at Hampstead, in 1875. which she Witnessed
througha hole tn the fence surrounding the
jail,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
MIR. Vanderbilt Going out of Business,
[ChichRO Timesl

New YORK, March 3l-w. Fl. Vanderbilt
has within the past week told his intimate
friends that he desires to be relieved at an.
early day Of the responsibilities Of railroad
management. He feels, 1t is said. that he
has no motive for further augmenting his
immense possessions by continuing an active
business career. He has no ambition yet un-
satisfied which requires him TO carry any,
longer the immense responsibility OF great
public interests. He desires, therefore, to dig
pose, as speedily as he can Without sacrifice,
Of all controlling interests he has owned In
the transportation systems Of the country,
and to place his property largely In govern
ment bonds, and henceforth to live as the
Astors are living, not upon his investments
In productive industries, but upon the inter-
est OF his loans and the rents Of his estate.
Vanderbilt, 1t may be said here. Is pushing
the work on his new Fifth Avenue mansion.
which is be to the most costly private residence
In the country, except that OF Mrs. A. T.
Stewart, He is adding from time to time to
the number OF flyers la his stables, and has
developed wonderful Interest lately In art
matters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.
The following were recorded yesterday ct th,
office OF the Board of Health:
p1RTUa.

The following were recorded yesterday ct th
'ffioe OF the Board of Health:
BrRTHs.
Mrs. sllvestre Lee, daughter.
Mrs Anthony Grillo, a daughter.
Mra. Geo. Mubl n son.
Mrs Cbas. j. Bacbine. daughter.
Mrs. John alynn. Jr.. daughter.
Mrs. y. e. y ghers. a son.
Mrs. W. +. Brown, q sou.
Mrs. Angus Jasmiu q son.
Mrs. Thos. J. Henisan. u daughter.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary CASTILLO. 43 years.
Marie RodrlRas. 3 months.
Mrs. Mary Stack. rs years.
John Robinson, Q days.
j. q. Saugase. months.
Joseph Bantchy. years.
Ida Antonio. 8 months.
Peter Mordica. ~ days.
Y. Shoots. ITO years.
james Scau Ian, az years.
Mr.. j. Heruntint, az years.
Edward Claude. 80 years.
Samuel Zimmerman. 81 years.
Eugene Tucaud.
David Crawford. 55 years.
Louis BagattaD, SO years.
MARRrAaEs.
Albery B. Fournois to Felician Moore.
Patrick McKeon to Ellen OoYle.
Frank Brady to Mary Sherry.
p. Caracalla to Andronlca Gregoni.
Joseph NJ. Michaud to q d. Muller.
Alfred Baouet to Elsie Mclean.
Johu Il. George to Matilda b. Barrett.
Dominique Lussan to Caroline Tevasse,
Theodore Luner to Marcelina Sparsa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
GUBERN NATORIAL APPOINT
MENTS.


The following appoi utments were yesterdaI
made by the Governor:
ASSESSORS.
Felix Reynaud. Ascension.
Matt. Gilmore Wngt Feligiana.
n. u. Gill. Lincoln
u. A. Btenve nu, Assumption.
Dan T. Settoop, Tangipahoa.
Allen dillev. Cacssteu.
Ylmoud Breaux. Vermilion.
Felix Roth. tbefville.
Thomas J. Hick man. Grant
ID. A, Winfred Vernon.
d. N. Heriot, De Soto,
A. w. Oarrpth. St. Helena.
Robert II Mcbride. Lafourehe.
Auhin Bourg Terrebonne.
w. W. MeNeely. Sabine.
w. 9. Niche, 'rensas.
]. W. Berry. Webster,
James II. Andrews. Rapidee.
Israel h. hahe, Jackson.
J. B. Fenohaud. St James.
], A. Domingsaux. st. Martin.
I. 7. Baudouin. Ut. Charles.
pr, H. dc Nux. Avnyellss.
H. V. DueroH. st. Bernard,
]. l.. Oravens, East Fslioana.
John M. CLAYTON. Cuneordia.
Octave Fontenot. st, Landry.
g. II. Psevy, Ouachita.
Joseph P. johnson. Natcbltoehes.
Ramsou Pecantel. st. Mary.
z, ID. Smith, Cameron.
John II Tregevapt. Franklin.
. lsreal Webre st. John Baptist.
POLICE JURORS.
st.. John Baptst-Frst ward. Edward poche |;
second wart. l.. ID. Martin: third ward. M. A..
ward. Morris Burlington: sixth ward. Frank
Ranfa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
FACTORS AND TRADERS.

At the annual election held yesterday for d.
rectors Of the Factors and Traders Insurance
Com any to serve during the ensuing year. the
following gentlemen we're elected: John
Noble. John Chaffe. Richard Milliken. J. L
Warren. samuel FriedIander. A. A. Yates. II. M,
Walmsley. A II. Mas. r. Lytt Lyon. Samuel H.
Boyd, VIM. J. Behan. B. r. Eshleman Chas.
Chatfe; L. O, Jurey; VIM. Hartwell. @. J. Leeds.
A. T. Janin. A. N. Biokham Henry Abraham.
ningham. John 1 Adams r. T. Buckner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

Fifty-fve wealthy citfzans Of New York
have subscribed sum aggregating 100000
toward the furtherance OF the project for the
erection of a new opera house In that city,
which is to eclipse In size, convenience and
magnificence anything now In existence. It
is also said that articles of agreement tnsur-
ing the immediate commencement OF the
work will be signed during the coming week.
1t is understood that the location OF the new
building will be 10 the vicinity of Fifth
Avenue and Fhirty.seventh street, and that
the negotiations for the property have been
nearly completed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE PLEA OF PRESCRIPTION.

In the case Of John Dizlr vs.. Alden Mcclellan
Judge Billings yesterday overruled the motion
for a separate trial of the plea of prescription,
holding that 1t must be cumulated with the
merits of the case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
ORLEANS No. 81.

At an election held yesterday evening by Or
leans Fire Company No. q. the following off,
GERS were elected: President. Victor Mauberret;
vice president. Thos. J. Buckley: treasurer,
Peter Boehm,* recording secretary. Thos. J
Ford" financial secretary, Paul A. Charter. y
foreman. Oscar Fredericks; first assistant Ed.
Kotz: second assistant. Fred. Serpas.
*Re- eleete d.
After the meeting the company paraded
through the principal streets. and gave the
DEMOCRAT delightful serenade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and axue
Staub,

Staub Is on deck. as usual. and sends us the
New York Herald. Sun and Times. and Philadel-
phia Times OF the seventh and eighth. and also
Frank Leslie's Illustrated journal, and For
Her Dear Sake" q novel by Mary Cecil Hay.
Harper's Franklin Square Library. Remember
that Staub Is at Goldthwaite's. corner Canal
street and Exchange Alley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
A Runaway.

Sunday evening" while Mr.. Benwal and his
family were taking a ride on the Canal street
shell road the horses became frightened at
pass pg dummy. and Runaway. The occupants
were Drec pitsted to the ground but fortunately
escaped uulI iured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
A Captured Murderer.

Yesterday there arrived In this city on board
the steamboat Fanehon sheriff Dusson, Of st.
Landry pai ish. who had in his custody a negro
man By the name of Prudhomme, In the above
parish. In 1872 The accused as since the mur.
der. been hiding In Texas. Sheriff Dusson
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE RACES TODAY,

For to-day. the last OF the spring meeting OF
the New Louisiana Jockey Club. there are three
races anr ounced. including the great four
mile dash. The entries for the different con-
tests are good. and fine sport is promised.
At the pool sales last night the entries sold as
follows:
FIRST RACE.
Mamoniet. .......,.. 500 Gold Bug. ...,.... $50
Mary Anderson 2b Woodcock. .......... 9
Bill Bird.
Total ...........,............,..S .S1S7
SECOND RACE.
Barkly & H.. -. 800 Sam Ecker. SEQ
Field. ...,..... as
Sl65
THIRD RACE.
Mary Walton ...... 500 Keene Richards ....s65
maggie May. 81
Total. .S210
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Run Into by q Dummy.

At 3 Is o'clock YET terday dummy No. 70. o.
the Carrollton line. ran into furniture car
the furniture cart. Perry was thrown out and
slightly bruised.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
From Eminent Wilmer Rrfnton, M. D.
Baltimore. Md.

7 have used Ooiden's Liebigs LIQUID Ex-
tract tract. Of Beef and Tonic Invigorator ia my
practice and have been much gratihed With the
result. AS tonic In all cases OF debility. weak
ness, anBmta. chlorosis, etc.. cannot be sur-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonio cures dyspepsia.
Knocked Down by q Car.

Between s and o'clock yesterday morning
at the corner Of Lsvee and Barracks streets. a
woman named Rosaie Waltner. was knocked
d Jwn by car No. 152 of the Barracks street line
and slightly Injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
To be Tried by a Jury.

Henry White. chafged with carrying con-
cealed apnn, was yesterday sent before the
Superior Criminal Court under bonds of $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
PLUG UGLIES.
They Create Disturbance in O Gro
Gerry.

Gerry.
Yesterday Capt. 3. b. Gill. commanding the
Fourth Precinct Station. appeared before Judge
MiltenberRer and made an affidavit against
Dominique Rousset and two oher individuals
to be pointed out. for entering Mrs Josephine
Ledao's grocery. Mt the corner of st. Philip and
Broad streets. and there committed I'D assault
and battery on severai members OF the house
hold with tumblers and other missiles. and also
with discharginR pistols In the city limits. 1t
appears the rowdles caused the disturbance for
reasons that they we're requested to settle for
refreshments that they had obtained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Mr.. Carter also nominated r. r. Nichols,
The nomtnationa we're followed by eniogies

Karnoohan ........ al Harris. ........... Ga
This does not represent the v.te as origin
abls changes had been made.
The chair declared Meesrs. MeTfuery. Msaley
more than asa votes, the number required to
elect.
Motion to elect Gov Nichols by acolamatlon
The names of r. O. Manning. II. IT, Kidd
and II Ksrnooban were wi hdrawn.
The oonventi9n proceeded to y second ballot :
After the original vote WIS cast MAJ changes
again occurred. with tho following result:
arlapge. 2a2 Nichols. ........ 40
Robertson. .......le3
No choice.
The convention was proceeding to n third
ballot when Gov. Nioholls's name was with
Parlange was elected by aeclamatinn.
motioh TO adjourn made at 10 o'clock p. m,
On motion of Mr.. perrodIn Gov. Niobolp,
Judge Manning, DR. Robertson aud Gen York,
sho had received the next hieheet votes on the
trst ballot; ware. declared elected rs alternates
from the State at largs
THH DISTRICT DELEGATION.
The following nominees were reported IA the
selections of the deieg atoms from the different
congressional disrets
First District John Fitzpatrick. JAS. d.
90 ono DistrIet-I; ". Patton, Il. A.. Burke.
A,tarnetes. "; = whitaker. b, p. Aeaulan,
motulioS S'' n ''9a j. fosisf fHSss,
Bleotor- lion Thomas
Fourth District y NJ Morrison, Jas Jefffies
Alternates Bunting Wi iliams. H. o. stripgfe-
low. Elsctor-L M. Mutt. Aternate-M J.
Cunningham.
Fifth District @ W. Mof,ranie John @ Gold.
man. Aifernates-J. q. Fgan, J. Gibson.
Sixth District-M D Kavaupgu. VIM. Dun.
can. Alternates-H Hilary Callahan james Lob.
dei.
On motion OF Mr.. Bower. of Orleans. the
nominations from ths districts were elected by
aerHmaion.
On moi n of Mr.. Gibson tho election of the
a yunl
reconsiderea. owing to come MISREPRESENTATION
In putting their names forward.
On motion of Mr.. Ogden, at II o'elook q, m.
the convention adjourned until Tuesday ut
noon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13


The convention entered into permanent or
ganizstion by the nomination by the Hon. John
MeEnery of the Hon. James Jeffries. Of Ra
pides. as permanent chairman. who was unan-
imously elected. The Hon. q. ID. McEnery be-
Ing nominated previously. declined from mo-
tives Of absolute necessity. On taking the
chair Mr.. Jeffries spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the COM ention-I certainly think
that a no more unex pected honor WAS ever con-
ferred upon any gentleman. complained to
the gentleman who nominated me. that he
ought at least have given me an tnGima-
tion of his purpose, 80 that could properly
have thanked the convention for this very dis
tinguished honor. Gentlemen. 1 don't propose
We have come here. as understand II, as DEM
| ocrats, for the purpose OF sending delegates to
9 convention OF Democrats; to nominate gen
office of Democratic President Of the United
states. (Cheers.l l trust that We have come
sw hope that WIN We have come here
with unselhsh motives, actuated solely by the
best interests of our State. trust that we will
discord In our deliberations. That we will send
TO the Democratic Convention, which meets at
ma & best Tns will d sePa
people Of the State Of Louisiana: men that will
be heard and respected. tApolause.l will oc-
cupy your time NO further. Gentlemen. Iagain
thank you.
moSSIss&LuChbeb huu hou ttoh OcShStOu
to speak In highly eulogisric terms of the chair
man.
Mr.. Ogden. Of Bossier. moved that the organ
izstion Of the convention be perfected by the
| selection of two vice presidents. and secretary
and two assistant secretaries. The motion was
subsequently amended to provide for two vice
presidents from each congressional district as
follows:
First District-Louis st. Martin, Lionel
Adams.
Second District-J B. Moore, J. Ad Rozler.
Third District-R s. Perry, W. W. Pugh.
Faurth DistIict-H. ". Ogden; J. D, WATKINS.
Sixth District-T. b. Lyons, f. F. Perrodin.
Paul Waterman was elected permanent secre-
tary by reclamation.
Messrs Thomas Ford and Clark Steele were
appointed ass istant secretaries.
Gen. Brent moved to appoint B committee of
fifteen. to whom all resolutions should be re-
ferred without debate.
This was amended by provision that two