The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-09
Row Among the Iroquois Braves.

| r. -s-Tl n
4 I-The New Y ork Tribune publishes the
following version of the recent row IN
the hoquois Club of Chicago: The
guests;J as Mr. Harrison proeeeded with
hisO remarksls against free trade, sat
caghast.ii Mr.TBayardg looked dark, and
moved AWAY from the table. 81 Thomas
b Hoyne, turning his back to, the speaker,
expressed his rdispleasure, by shaking
his aged head, fHurlbert,s and Villas,
and Congressman Springer held awhis-
Iperedi conference. The clubmen sat
| gluni, and not a syllable of applause es-
capped them.j Harrison, as the marks
of disapprobation increased, grew more
vehement; swung his hands over Spring.
er's head, and shook .hislrfnger near
Bayard,s nose. r.That, - shouted Hoyne,
rt.was the worst outrage a guest ever
rperperated ON a. host.H s.sHarrison,"
| answered Levi T.. Letter, in a loud voice,
.is an ass. ] ~ srrssJO lsrn7- l''''-i
I'm residing st Chicago. and my name is Truth
r am NJ not up 70 small deceit or any sinful
And IN tell I'll In simple language what aboutth
That quite !" broke up" the Iroquois, that
/ n ~, brought 1t grievous woe. sarL 7ctga
4 But first would remark that it's not proper
For any statesman, small or great, to cuss his
And II ! Srsther don't indorseh his patent tariff
10 lay fgr that same brother for to puta head
Now nothing could be sweeter or more beau
Than the arst hslf-dozen speeches of that same
TN HaTrison he took the floor. and said in
-Free trade seems to the undersigned triple
- extra blunder." -. 4 -sfgri11 izJfH
Then Harrison proceeded, and he frank as
That each free-trader round the board was
And Hoyne then asked the Chairman. with a
heated intersection: 80 --5f - :,
sf We have awe protectionf prssss 10 '' DA' ~ 'n
Then III, Hsr.son, Nth bitter SMILE remarked
/ That Hoyne was getting OF his feet and on his
He was q most sarcastic man, this Harrisonian
And on several occasions he had been elected
Il ,Ised'iaaysonr siHaTi s-auaE sHi -ia,.
Now, hold it is not decent for a fine free
To say another is an ass-at least. to all in
Nor should the individual who happens to be
Reply with awful expletives to any great ex-
Il ~ tent A tn4-.t - ~ t7H z fsd
Then Villas, Of Wisconsin, raised point of
l order. when
An empty champaigne-bottlet took him in the
: And he 1lhtd smiled kind of sickly smile. and
b q curled mp on the floor,
And he murnnred, as he swooned away
II :" We're beat in 'Sk" 49,
! For in less time than can write it. after Har
rison had ceased,
b Every member waged a warfare with the rem
l. nants of the feasts; IS .4s .H- -.
And the way they heaved decanters in thet
anger was a sin, ifses
TIL the skull OF Thomas Jefferson caved tn,
n head of Bayard In. ...,ss,,5t5 al!1
A dish of crow bedeviied with awful force wa
IL hurled, ...- f..--f M .-cT. t9I1
\ Against the august parsonage that ruleth o'e
A flying dish Of salad gave Breckinridse
| While a wnd, careening punch-bowl laid on
y, the gifted Springer.
Mr.. Brodhead on his forehead caught goble
fair and square,
And falling meath the table found one Lyman
Trumbun there;
/ And said Tr1imbuIl unto BrodEead: "Pn b
la dashed--for mercy's sake. 80
, Tell me, is this thing banquet or Is 1t Just
~ waker'
And this is all have to say Of these imprope
games, a7a IT
, For I'm living in Chicago and my name /
Truthful James;
And I've told in simple language what abou
, |, the row know .-l.s : -.- ~
That quite "broke up" the Iroquois an
.i brought It grievous woe. af