davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09
SOCIALER TURNVERIEN.
A Pleasant Occasion at Lexing-
ton To-morrow---The Pro-
ceedings

The SOcialer Turnvericn. OF Lexington,
ments have been made to make the Occa-
sion one to he remembered. Speaking OF
the affair, and the invitation extended to
the Turner Rifles, Of st. Joseph, the Ga
zette, Of that city, SAYS:
On the Sth Of August the "Socialer
Turnverien," Of Lexington, Mo-, will have
one III the grandest picnics and celebra-
tiOns that has ever occurred in that vicin-
itv. The occasion is the first anniversary
of the new Turnvericn. As will be seen
i'm another column. the Turner Rifles of
this city have been invited and will par
iicipate. They will be met at the river BY
the Lexington Guards and escorted up
into the city. Besides the Turner Rifles
and number Of officials and prominent
citizens from this city, there will be pres
ent the Unrivaled Guards, Of Lexington
the Lexington Guards; Iexingtons
Sportman club; Lexington base ball club;
Higginsville base ball club; Lexington
Turnverien, COncOrdia Turnverien; West
Lodge No. 1919, d. q. H.; Germania and
Fidelia singing society, OF Sedalia, and
many other associations.
The young German ladies of the city will
present q handsome silk flag to the home
company.
The Turner Rifles will number about
thirty-iive, and they are among the most
soldierly looking members in the company.
The famous backgrounds at Lexington
will be visited, and the CORY record talked
over.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09
ART NOTES.

Mile. Jaquemast, a we'll known Pari-
sian portrait painter, is soon tn marry Mr.
Edward Andre, a man OF immense wealth
The will Of Claude Lorraine will, it j.
said, soon to be published by Mrs, Mark
Patterson, in l., Art. This interesting and
valuable document, has never appeared in
print, the original being in the Capitol;ne
Library Of Rome. in which city the great
landscape painter died He was buried in
the church of the Trinita de MOnti.
Rosa Bonheur, the greatest OF modern
artists, was born in Bordeaux. France,
March, BIRD 1922 Her father, Raymond
BOnheur. was an artist of some original
power. but was compelled BY poverty to
renounce his studies and devote himself ia
giving lessons in drawing. He was thu,
all his life, kept in the humber tracks OF
his profession, though he found his reward
at last in living to see the fame of his
daughter.
quainted with the name Of Mrs. DR.. Barker,
not only in the capacity Of a teacher in
art, but as lady whose paintings in oil
are exceedingly fine. Among her latest
works is some beautiful flower designs up
on satin that must be seen to he appreciat-
cd at their true beauty. The first Of these
is cream colored satin bonnet Normandy
in shape destined for Miss Allie Jackson,
young lady we'll known in Sedalia--paint-
ed in wild roses. A large rose is in the
center Of the brim, and to the right and
left is a wreath of buds and foliage falling
toward the back. Upon the front OF the
crown there are three roses, and on the CEN
ter of the crown is group of roses, buds,
and leaves.
The second piece of work is also a bon
net--Of the same shape rs the first. and itcer-
tainly is n exquisite in its conception and
finish - anything of the kind could we'll
BE-. On this bonnet the design-entirely
the artists OWNS in pansies, nd they are
SO skillfully depicted that it is hardly
possible to believe they are not natural.
There are fourteen OF these lovely flowers
upon the bonnet, and they are arranged
with much taste. The grouping is very
fine, and the very pleasing effect Of light
and shadow are clearly noticeable.
Mrs. Barker proposes to place this latter
work upon exhibition at the St. Louis
fair, after which she will offer it for sale
IN that city.
The make up Of these artistic and beauti-
full DCnrets was the result of Mrs. TalbOtt's
skill and taste, and do her much credit.
Mrs. Barker has in addition to these paint
i,..s upon satin, some studies in oil which
will bc spoken of sometime in the near
future. She is at present in Windsor, but
viii return from that point about the
middle of October, bringing some of her
fms works with her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09

Il AssediO di Calais" BY Donixetti,
was written for La Barila, the mother Of
Adelina Patti.
The following books are included in
the new "satchel series" and are for sale At
Brown Bros book store:
-"Spoopendyke's Adventures" relates to
that admirable mans amusing blunden,
and for light summer reading it cannot
TAIL to please.
-"Rosebush," an astrological tale, is
we'll written, and to those whose thoughts
live in the starry realm, it will be found
very interesting.
yellow Roses" an exquisite little
story lately published by Alphonso Karr,
has been adapted for amateur theatricals
by Sir Charles Young.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09
PLEASANT GREEN ITEMS

Water Il very scarce at present.
The farmers are needing rain badly
Mr.. Everett is doing Smashing bs.s-
iness."
Mrs. Bradie, of St. Louis, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Music and dancing are in great de-
mand since the arrival Of W. l.. Davis.
Mr.. Frank Houston, of Sedalis, VS.
tied our little burg last Thursday.
DIR. Beck and family took in the II.
q. III. picnic at Sedalia last Sunday.
We understand that the little child oi
Mr. William Mayfield is seriously iii.
Miss Matte and Lou Eva Walker
and Sallie Downing visited Pilot Grove
this week.
Mr.. Mason and lady, Of this place, have
left for Alamosa, Colorado, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. A. A. Walker and lady, ACCOM-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle, are visiting friends in St. Louis.
Mrs. Chas. Hoberecht, of Sedalia,
daughter of DR.. Beck, of this place, has
been visiting her friends and relatives
here.
The picnic at Lebanon, last SATURDAY.
was well attended. Quite a number were
present and the day passed OF very pleas
antly.
Mr.. Paul Z. Schink, of St. Louis, con-
nected with the Golden Eagle Clothing
store, who has been visiting friends and n
latives here, returned home last week.
DIR. Trimble, of this place, very
eminent physician, is quite busy The
Doctor is man Of intelligence, and there
is no doubt as to his making SUCCESS.
j. j. Davis & Co. are still dealing in
grain, and they pay the best market priGrs.
We think they will be successful, ~ they
are very energetic men and deserve the
patronage Of the people.
Last Wednesday evening a moonlight
social was given at the residence oi Mr..
Boulware's. There was quite a crowd
present, and the refreshments consisted of
ice cream, cake and lemonade, and all
were pleased with their enjoyment
We called at DR.. Beck's residence last
evening. The evening was very pleasantly
passed, but how could it BE- otherwise,
when We were 70 nicely entertained. The
amusements consisted of vocal and irstru-
mental music. The vocal was furnished
by Misses Louisa and Hattie Beck and
Maud Davis. The instrumental vas
furnished by Misses Emma and Lula
Beck, which was nicely performed.
A prominent young man of this place
attracted the attention Of the young ladies,
few Sundays ago, BY wearing large
sun6Ower on his coat, to preaching. He
adopted that plan thinking he would win
the affections of some young lady. We
earnestly sympashize with the young man,
and think, probably, he. will succeed in
captivating one of them If he will only
pop the question. He says, now, 'he be-
lieves 70 himself"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play Goers
From Everywhere.

Emma Thursby Is .ouerr:niny in
Sweden and Norway.
! -Barnum's great show exhibited. at Fl.
Wayne, Ind, yesterday.
/! Sol Smith Russell opens ii> season ut
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. -.
| Gus Williams has. purchased u rev
play entitled, Wanted, CARPENTER
Marion SINCE, Of Rice's combina;i ION.
will shortly become Mrs. Charles r. At
wood.
/ -Keenc, Mccullough and Barrett will
probably play against one another in Chi
cago, Oct. 5.
w. II. Power, has his time entirely
filled. and his company engaged for the
coming season.
The world" was q grca; SUCCESS nj
Mcvicker's theatre, Chicago. III. The
houses have been packed
Nine Etelka Gerster's husband h:.>
been appointed United States cursul u,
Bologna, Italy.
The travelling Madison Square theatre
company played "Hazel Kirk" during the
past week at Leadville, Colo.
Luke Schoolcrait and Geo. III. toes.
will next season go with Barlow. Wilson.
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES.
Louise Searle, who was the ",;.briel''
in Evangeline last season, was married on
the Sd inst. to DR.. JOS. D. ANYWAY, OF New
York city. :.
The Professor" can still be seen ut
the Madison Square theatre. The com
pany will positively play in Sedalia the
coming season.
A late consultation Of physicians in
New York city, in regard to Mrs. Edwin
Booth, has resulted in pronouncing her
case fatally incurable.
Jennie Ieamans, on account of sick
ness, has been compelled to forgo her star
ring venture this season. She however in
tends starting next season.
M. B. Curtis closed his engagement
at Haverlyls Fourteenth street theatre. r.
T., last night, after ENJOYING = run oil
twelve weeks in "SamI Of Posen."
Mr.. w. ]. Florence and three new
plays, and Mrs. w. J. Florence and thirty
eight Saratoga trunks, full of utterly utter
costumes, arrived from Liverpool On the
3rd
There is rumor aAOat that John T..
Owen is about to sell his Baltimore prop
erty, which il the last remnant of large
fortune Of man who, q few wears ago.
was called the richest actor in America.
Marie Rose was 20 successful in sing-
ing at the German Embassy in London.
recently, that 1t the close Of the concert,
she Was presented to the Crown Prince
and Princes BY desire of their Imperial
Highnesses.
There are Eve theaters running con-
tinuously in Sidney, with only popula-
ton Of $4,000. Five in Melbourne, with
two or three variety shows. The poPuls-
ton Of the latter city 10 %, 900. The pas,
has been prosperous season with all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY items Of intere, suitable for this depart
nent. from Sedalia " neighbor places.
spectfully solicited. We want y vivacio,s, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the ncighbor
ing towns tributary 10 Sedalia. Address ali such
COMMUNICATIONS 10 Rosa Pt.,l!e, society reporter.
Razo0 Office, S~dalix. MOI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09
Out OF

and sick with INV -.
Mr.. Alexander terr :
N. Y, recently. II
Kidney and Liv.
81 cheerfully r,cor.
suffering in the Sal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-09

Smoke Peter Kuhn's Resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

A. New York CoHSlderSHg Propositions
10 Alter the Method Of Operating IN
options.
NEW YoRK, July l5.-An important
meeting Of tho grain trade was held to-day
at the Produce Exchange, and during lie
continuance ell business was suspended.
The meeting was called for the purpose
Of receiving and considering the reports Of
the special committee appointed 70 confer
with the committee on grain option con.
tracts. Two reports we're submitted, q ma.
iority and q minority. The Majority rec.
commended change In the rules OF the
grain trade governing transactions on op.
tons 10 make deliveries on option con.
tracts in store the basis Of the Transactions.
That identical parcels aaoat or In store
shall only be GOOD delivery, Upon the basis
OF losing such Identity In grade and equAli
xation by the rules OF value Of railroad
elevators; receipts ot graded grain, having
free delivery ahoat with the receipt Of
gtain in the Brooklyn WAfehouses.
The minotlty report declared that
they deemed II lnexpedient 10 change
the delivery on option contracts f:otn its
present basis Of deli very aaoat, but tecom
mehdsd change In the rule 90 "a to ca.
able transportation In approved ware.
houses u be hs Ia good delivery ct an Al.
loWanue oi ons PET cent per hu6hel. Ad.
dresses vera then made by different mem.
bets, warmly advocating both reports. II
was moved ~ an amendment that both
iepofEe be iecommitled to the commit.
tee, with Instructions 10 prepare fules Tor
the delivery Of grain In store g basis ot
option contracts, and 80 provide lot sys'
TEN Of registry tot oil watehouse certih'
Gates issued, and also for the general secu
Fity Of grain teesipts, and Y provide lot
eGlaliaing The value oi railroad Certia.
cstes II delivered on contract, bu. 10 per.
mil canal grin 10 be delivered on con.
tracts at the option ot tho seller. Tbia
Smsndment, after soms debate, WAe
adopted by 972 10, its iavot ahd S66
aRInst IL, TAe fAsnlt Il practically q vie.
ISfy lot Ihe AdVoCAteS oi the majority 70.
port,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
PIrrsBURGH RACES.
Results Of YestsFdAy's Conttsts-A DsI
HtOed-TO.dHy's Programme.

Results Of YestsFdSy's Contests-A Dead
stOsd-TO.dsy's Programme.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July l6.-About 5000
people were in attendance at the races at
the Pittsburgh driving park to-day. The
weather was ane and the track was ln irst
class condition. The races, although
quite exciting, were not remarkable for
fast time.
Belle Of Lexington won yesterday q un.
finished 1884 CIaSs for purse Of $1,000,
after seven heats. Charley Ford took the
hrst place In the 2:l5 class, and Midnight
In the 2:l9 class At the conclusion Of
the second heat In the 2:l9 race, Boneset.
ter dropped dead. Hs was owned by NJ.
v. Bemis, Of Chicago, and valued OF $l5,.
900. A post mortem examination will be
held at Homewood 10 night 10 find out
what caused his death.
For tomorrow IN extra programme has
been arrange In addition 10 the 2:25 class,
purse OF 81, 800 which was postponed 10.
day on account Of darkness. Maud s
will endeavor 10 best her best time oil
Wednesday, and Matte Hunter and Little
Brown Jog will pace against Sleepy Toms
time OF 2:l2f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
coNCERNINa rae CRoPs.
Agricultural Department Figures COH-
eeTnIUg the Prospects or the Yield Of

Agricultural Department Figures Con.
eeTnIHg the Prospects OF the Yield Of
Important Products. r
WASHINGTON, July 15.--Tbe cotton re-
turns to the Agricultural Department to
July lst show an increase in the condition
Of cotton since the reports Of June. The
average condition 10 s5, against 100 the
same time last year. The plant generally
10 reported small, and is ten days late.
The hot weather is almost universally
noted, but except In southern and western
Texas, little injury Is reported. Alabama
and Georgia each report better condition
than last year, while Texas and Arkansas
are lower. Insect injuries are seldom
mentioned.
Wheat-The condition oil the wheat
crop, as reported 10 July 1st, is much bet
ter than June Let, aud averages SO for the
whole country. In the Atlantic States
there is q slight fall as compared with the
returns OF the HAme time last year, but the
large wheat region ot the Ohio river and
West Mississippi return to the condition
compared with 1880 Michigan reports
only 64 per cent, and Illinois 90 per
cent. Ohio and Indiana are below
last year, but report q fair prospect.
Missouri and Kansas esch make great
complaint OF damage by the insects In
spring wheat. The State ot Iowa alone
returns q condition much lower than last
year, which is only 72,
Corn-The increase OF area planted In
corn is nearly 2 per cent over the 1880
average. The condition of the crop is NOT
80 high as the las. two years, being 90
against 100 las. year, In oil the North
Atlantic States the crop 10 backward oW'
ing to the cold, wet spring, but Ia the
States south OF the Delaware river and on
the gulf Of Mexico 1t ia reported as fair.
Texas, however, reports serious injury
from the drought, In the great corn pro.
duclng region bordering on the Ohio and
MissisRippi rivers the aversge Ia below last
year, particularly in the State OF lows,
which only reports coalition OF n,
caused by the cold sprin. and too much
rain In June. In Illinois aud Missouri
the condition Is reported ss very tavota'
kta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

oIO,O0 stolen In Rroad nay IN . FFOm.
t-enI New York ThOPouEhfAFe.

l|eut NOW AuFA uuoFOuknIaHNs
NEW YoRk, July 15-Word was re.
ceived at police headquarters this eve
ming from the Grand Central depot that
three men, apparently peddlep, had
stolen $4,000 In bills Gt the depot and
escaped.
The robbery, upon investigation, was
found 10 have been committed boldly In
the open street at noon. Charles MeaSor.
smith, the clerk 10 the employ ot Jacob
Rupert Bremen, drove In a light wagou
from the brewery, at Ninety.Second
street and Third avenue, down 10
deposit come money In the Germania
and Nassau bank. With him, In the wagon,
was Justane Akerton, the Office boy, They
carried 50, 300 in bills, done up IL q pack.
age, and bag filed with oliver dol.
lars. At Forty.sevenLh street their
wagon WAS run into by ven.
defs wagon, In which three men
were seated, supposed to be ,peddls;s,
spranR from their WAgon-two attacked
the clerk, while the third cut the Feins OF
bic horse. In IN instant they had seiEed
the package Of bills and jumping back
into their wagon drove furiously down
Lexington avenue, the bag Of silver fall
Ing In the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
ARHY or THE UTNBEELAxD
Adopts Resolutions Expressive OF II
lIemberS' SentimenIs.

Adopts ItesOiutIOns Expressive OF Its
AIemberS' Sentiments.
CatcAao, July t5.-At a meeting Of the
resident members Of the Army Of the
Cumberland, which was held last night at
General Shehdsn's residence, resolutions
were unanimously adopted congratulAting
Garfield, his devoted vile and his country
upon the present happy prospect Of bis
speedy recovery, and extending to him
the heartfelt eympathy aud tender aud
cordial regard Of his old comrades In arms
Of the Army Of the Cumberland, with the
hope that q few weeks at most will restore
him TO health and yigor, Atted for long
years Of service to the country which In
the past be has served 40 we'll. Sheridan
was requested 10 tfansui. the resolutions
10 the President and his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
ROSCOE OoNKLINa, RAG Pox.


A Novel COnIFibutiOn to tho GARFIELD
Family Fund.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE following let
ter, sent by boy from West Virginia and
addressed TO the President Of the Corn
and Flour Exchange, was received here
yesterday:
"DEAR srE: send you by Adams Ex.
press to-day . live fox. He was caught
when no bigger than rat and 10 now only
bali grown. Be careful that he don't gnAw
bis way out Of his box. His name 10 Ros'
coe ConklinG. Sell him for Mrs. Garfield.
Tell her that sent It and that hope she
will like my idea. Tell her hope Mr..
Garfield will get we'll. N. B.-1 paid one
dollar for the chain and box. Please send
me ons.hith what Ii sells for, as want ID
buy q Pig ..
The fox Ia q tremendous FELLOW and very
vicious. Tomorrow be will be sold for the
benefit OF the fund, when it's thought a
considerable sum will be raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

RoME, July l5.-Ths DiriaO says: The
architect Of the Vatican, who has acted n
Intermediary. between the Cardinals who
are executors Of the will Of the late Pope
and the Project Of Rome, promised the
latter that the cortege accompanying the
body Of the late Pope In ita removal from
st. Peters to the church OF San Lorenzo,
should consist solely Of Q funeral car aud
two or three carriages, without any out.
ward chow. This promise was not Oh.
served. Hence the disturbances which
attended the removal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
CURRENT EVENTS BEYOND 4HE aEA
shOckiHg Holocaust In RussIA-Ersash
Operations In TunIs-BFaAIaaEhS
"Defy"-Progrsas OF the IrIah
Land Bnl-VaFIOus Other
News NotSs By Cable,


LONDON, July 15.-In the House Of
oommOnA last night, lin committee, bs-
sides the elimination Of Canada from the
emigration clause Of the Land Bill, oil
mention Of particular localities was
omitted; 60 the clause, a amended, sim.
ply gives to the Commissioners 70 b0
appointed under the bill power 10 arrange
for emigration with public bodies or com.
paniss, the Solicitor General holding that
colonial or foreign governments will be
covered by the words public bodies. An
amendment, limiting the total sum 10 bo
expended on emigration 10 A200, 900, mot
more than one'third TO be expended In 9
stngle year, was agreed TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
Dea,Es Peom Heat ID CinelnnAti

CtNoISNArI, July is. - This morning
opened pleasant and cool after 0 ane rain
last night, and II 10 beloved Lbs heated
term is over. The fatality from II was
the most terrible ever known In this city,
being greater than during the cholera cpl.
denic many years ago. The total mum.
bef OF deaths from heat the past six days
Tspofted 10 the Board ot Health reached
SeS. This tS not INCLUDING q number oi
deaths In the suburbs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
THE DAILY REPORr
or the Attending PhySiciAnS 70 the Cen
SuItIRg BuRgeOnS.

or the Attending PhySiciAns 70 the Cen
SuItiRg Surgeons.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoH, |
WARRINGTON, July 10, !
The following telegram was sent by
the attending surgeons TO the consulting
surgeons this evening:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
I'm. I
To Drs. Hamilton and AOnsv:
The President continues to do we'll. The
afternoon fever 10 daily less marked.
A reduced quantity Of milk has
been given and Hslid food substituted and
He has had leAs rum, and at
intervals Of several hours, some TokAy
wine, In all about two ounces aud q half
OF the latter. Last evening his hyper
dermic injection consisted oil three.
Of Q grain Of morphia only,
which proved sufficient 10 secure rest,
this morning, We have altered the dose
Of sulphate ot quinia to three grains, TO
be taken three umss daily, Yesterday vt
P. N. the pulse was 9S, temperature 10l,
respiration 20. To-day, As $3.50 A. NJ, the
pulse was 90, temperature, 9S.6, res.
plrAtion lS. At P. II. the pulse was "a,
9S, respiration IS.
[Signedl D. W. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
]. ], WOODWARD,
RoB'T RRYBURN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

u, nublish this morning tho proceed
,,,, ii ,AS directors meeting Of the
,Ss Tb.sius, Petersburg & Charleston
,'jI,o,d 4. Petersburg on Thursday. 1t
"ilI be seen that the only hIndrauce to q
.,r,u,uceusn. y. OF the work OF Construc-
w. W. |, The incompIetsness Of the right Of
"a, here Sud there along the route. To
M M hiud,uoce the directors propose to
A., E,..t ,nemsslyss very ensrgstically from
NM time on, and they appeal to every
iI,,d Of the road in tue different counties
through which I! passes to cooperate with
han in the work. We trust that their
,DDs.l will dad ready response among
4, people. Why should this important
enterprise lag along through the year, and
b,sudangsred "a to final success, for the
lrk Of proper interes! among those to
ybOu It will bs Of inestinsble beneAt2
tn, directors eau do much by laying hold
d tbs remaining work In good earnest, in
The Vy they propossi but In order to
,y,,s the success Of their efforts, they
mus. have the hearty cooperation Of
,,sy friend oil the road between Wheel
I'M and Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
a warning TO BradlauEh from aap.
porter,

LONDON, July l5.-The Pal Nall Gazette,
in . leading article, warns Bradlaugh that
his notice 10 the Speaker OF the HouSs Of
Commons, declaring that he will present
himself at the table and demand to be al.
lowed to take the Parliamentary oath, and
resist physical force, II offered, Ia menace
Of lAWlessneas, and that he and bis follow.
ers should understand that those who,
like the Pail Nall GaEstts, have supported
and intend to support his lawful claims
through thick and thin, can seo nothing
but mischief and failure In II,