davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
PARSONS AND HIS RED HANDKERCHIEF.
RrsoIur1oys ny PATRIOTIC AMERICANs-oryICE ERs

POISONED by BEER.
CuIcAGO. Aug, 23.-The police are positive
that IN. Anarchists had some deeply laid scheme on
hand with their outside friends on the morning when
the verdict was returned by the jury but just what
vas ,bev are unable TO determine 81 thiuk, said an
o5cer vho vas on duty throughout the trial. that the
arrangements, whatever they might have been' haa
been by tho condemned men and conveyed py
relatives TO the Anarchists who were not IN JAIL
you remember that when they hef into the court room
for the est time Friday morning. Parsons took req
silk handkerchief. which had been given hm oy MIS-
Parsons the day previous, out OF his
b., a,o waved It at tho crowd in the etreet
He also had a white handkerchief that morning ana
h.Ieve that ~ the verdict had all right he would
h.xeused IL for signal The red signal was sign for
.omcthng I am sure, and there wouid nave oeen an
,breas ~ there had been enough OF his friends In tho
big crowd" m ....
"Tbat reminds me-" suggested another on1oer' "thst
Mrs Parsons for hour before the verdict was brouen'
n arose AT least six times from her scat and went to
49, i,sov Then gazing at the crowd as If to size 1t
$50 ,a would return TO her seat. at became sus-
nc,ous OF her actions and informed her that she must
mot 20 TO the window more This worried hor' Dut
7 carried my point. The crowd had evidently not
.panned out to suit her.
ru,on meeting OF all the Chicago camps Of the
Patriotic Order Sons OF America was held after the jury
raturned the verdict in Anarchist cases Resou-
M the lesson taught the American pubiic
by the trial unanimously adopted & me sou @
AVIATION by alien soourners under the name OF Inter
paonalsls Socialist Nhss ana ana and ts re
h@Iion against law that these foreigners In trying to
make o 1e % Se at. and that most Of the
evil is due TO lack OF DISCRIMINATION III american
Enumeration and naturalization laws. The last resolu-
P,soIrsd That we call upon Congress 10 limit foreign
tng INN h,ty 70 speak the English language. necessary
qualifications Tor citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
RELIGIOUS ExERoISEs Ar OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. % (SpeciaD. This
mornings holmes. meeting was OF unusual interest
attracting large number Of people. Inc Rev. Joseph
Smith. OF Philadelphia. bible reading The Rev.
John Goodman. OF NewYork. followed. giving his own
experience to the edihcaton OF ALL The Rev. Henry
Wheeler aud the Rev. b. G. Lippncott conducted the
opsning exercises at the auditorium. The discourse
this morning by tine Rev DR.. Thomas IL. Hanion.
The Rev. Albert Manu- Bloomfield preached this even
ing. Among the leading ministers present are i. X.
Green. Dr. ]. - Whitman. NJ Ky an, d. ii. Brown, W II.
DickersoL, Brooklyn; W. w. Christne o. W. Money.
New-York; Samuel q. Pancoast Philadelphia; j. Sim
mons. Brooklyn; b. ii. Opdyke, kew-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

GEORGE LOWER. TIE IUNNINO hbDO4'D'
LONDON, Aug 23.-The Onc-mlle running
race at Lille Bridge to-day between George ana cum
mings was won by TIE former. The attendance WAS
variousy estimated from 6.OcO to 1900 The track
was I'm good order. but rather hard The atmosphere
was somewhat thick The betting opened at to 4 on
Cummings and closed at TO against him. AT one
time the odds were to George The change in the
betting was caused by rumor that one OF Cummings
ankles was strained ana weak Cummings wore an
elastic stocking IN the George had lead OF yaru
al the qUarter-me, which he male IN 90 seconds ana
aso at the half mile, which hc reached IN 2O2. The
noons were not changed until the three-Quarter post
was reached, when Cummings forged ahead Inc time
for the three uarters 3:O7A- desperate race
followed to the seven furOngs, when Cummings slipped
George finishing alone In 4:l2a. the fas!est time on
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NEw-BEDFoRD HAABoR TO be DREDGkD.

NEw-BEpFoRD. Aug. % tSpeciab.
c. IL. Elliott OF tho United States Engineering Corps
arrived here TO day his way to Nantucket. Wniie
here he made Inquiries 10 the condition
OF the harDor. lie said that In lew days
he would send two three assistants 10
take soundngs, which the beginning OF thorough
dred gng OF the harbor will be IN order The inner har'
bor nas been survey ed dug for nine years.
while the undergone survey since
ls4B which time the last chart was drawn vessels
drawing sixteen feet OF water complain OF Dragging IN
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
HIGH PRICES FOR BREAD AND CHEESE

Johanas PfIang arrived yesterday by the steamer
Rugia Hamburg While waiting IN Csstl. Garden for
his friends ho approached by Peter peiIes boarding
runner, the shop of Nathan huie No
Mashiug gton Here he induced To buy pound OF
cheese loaf of rye bottle OF raspbcry syrup io
which charged u So DefItes had his badge iAkon
away by o Emf grafton and they WIN have
Laucr arrested lie could not DO iound al his shop WHOM
detective went there yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
PHILOSOPHERS AT THE SEAS SIDE.

KEY EAST. N. j., Aug. % tbpeciah.-The at
tendance at Summer school OF Philosophy this morn
Ing was largo The lecturer Professor Borden BOVINE,
OF the Boston Theological University spoke on Logic
and Lie" In the afternoon CONGREGATIONAL Professor
Bovine defined idealism DIR. W. ID. Wilson, of Cornell
University, illustrated realism neld by maerAiists
Tomorrow At ll:30 the Rev. DIR. j. Z. RANKIN. of
Orange Valley, n. j.. Will lecture On "Iho Function OF
Christian DoctIlnc."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

RESOLUTIONS OF THE LONDON SOCIALISTS
LONDON, Aug. 23.-At the usual weekly
meeting Of the Executive Council OF the Soc.st League
to-day the following resolution was adopted: That
the Council expresses its abhorrence OF the cowariy
conduct of Government Of Illinois In passing a
murder AGAINST men who proved their
synuathy with the suffering masses"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
LAUN CHING A STEAM YACHT.

Jacob l. Loriilard's new steam yacht was
launched yesterday from the yard OF s. II. Pine. at
Ffth-st.. Greenpont. The and a number OF
friends were present Ine boat s1d into tho water
gracefully aud tOwed 10 this ety. where new
boilers lie placed ~ her. The boat measures 90
feet all, So a. line, with is feet beam
So depth OF hold. She Is ged with COM
pound enginos and upright tubular boers The cabin
Is ntIed Ia Onental slyle
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NETS BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
Roth SIDES BAT HEAVILY.
cosr1y ERRORS FOR EACH cLuB-THE TABLES
TURNED,

The Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs played
a.,ronsa game Of baseball at Washington Park yes
,rt.y Both clubs had their batting caps and h,'
~. hall with will The Nets gauged Porter IN tne
.,v part OF the game and from the way they poundeo
an, heepskin 1t looked though the visitors wouio
nsve An easy victory But 1t was not to be- Tne Me'o
hit Porter in the fret two innings TOT slhsio
runs and took the lead In the third inning rinknoJ
. e., IN n force hit and no ne run by Mcclellan
d the score In the visitors half OF this inning orr
, a. single hit and scored home run by Hankln'
- after this the Brooklyns hit Lynch with WILL es-
Ssc,ay in the fourth and fifth innings. when they
{,,ad him all over The on botn sluos
%ere costly. About 1900 spectators saw the game
The score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
HANLAN AND COURTNEY MEET.

Hanlan end Courtney, who are matched to
row for purse OF 81 a OF three miles IN
Jamaica Bay September l. yesterday aud shook
hands with each the Seaside House, ROckaway
Beach. This the first that they ha spoken to each
o n They a OF seven
miles, going r opposite directions.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
RAyNGs OF AN ANARCHIST EDITOR.

ppOPUrsYING AWFUL THINGS AS THE RESULT OF
THE CHICAGO VERDICT.
MuwArKEE, Aug. 23.-Paul Grottkau, for.
marty connectod with Spies in The Chicago Arbeer Zei
t,o IN Sundays issue OF The Ani,catikee Arbeiter
z,if,o,o has the following headlines over column and
half of comment on the conviction OF tho Chicago An
arcbists "An Unbeard OF Verdict" "seven OF the
Aecusei Found Guilty OF Murder" " Jury Bought
bv the Railway Kings and Merchant Princes" All the
vononolis,s Become Impudent" "Tte Police Has the
R,gbt 70 Murder Citizens" "Propaganda for Anarch-
ism" In opening MS remarks Editor Grottsau says:
No mlchiier agitation from the widest Anarchism
coud have been inaugurated than the blood verdict
OF the Chicago jury Now there VIII oegln AZ tnat
city and elsewhere genuine persecution OF "orkIhg-
Each boss anu each poIlce ocer wiz nov % oeno c
very impulen for now the whole gang tha' hves rom
the fruits OF the labor OF Others viii beeve themselves
justified In doing almost anything Falacous theory
How little do the rulers OF to-day ana their oos Know
hnn,on nature! Acquitted, the accused would have
beeu harmless ind viduas whose halo would nave soon
taded The alleged American liberty ana Jusilce would
have haen received AS genuine coin by the people for
few years yet The police would nave nenaveu psl!er
than heretofore and the advancing organization OF thc
work. gmen would have created and preserved order
There are to-day Chicago larger number ana moro
dangerous agtators against the continuation o' ths
murderous society of monoposts than there were DAY
"a 10 the real of the nery of the press
the freedom Of speech ana pnolc assemDaee. L,e
create and martyrs are more dam
gerous than speaking and writing agators new era
in the agitation OF the robbed against the roODers pe'
gins
In conclusion GrOttkau dwels on what no anscls 10
ace IN store for country result OF be verlicti
Tho neacn which will be established I'm Chicago will
soon give agitation that VIII not please tho
gang which yesrned for the blooi OF the, u.ymarket
nrisoners brutality rsvoutonz-i Ireland, ana the
special laws Germany have intensified the movement
here. The Chicago verhct VIII sooner or later Drhs
who has the persons that do not fear to do on th cir
side Let us wait
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
WHY HENRY sCHMALfZK VAS ARRESTED.

IftuTV DTODKINH, ItTI
his wo time and has been living with Caroline
Werner, BY whom lac "a child ne desires her
but being already married cannot see how 10 avoid bgamy
lie and Miss Werner have frequently lke the
last they decided thai should have him
So she Police Justice Sasher and charged scLate
with the paternity Of her child lie placed undet bonds
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MRS RICHARD II. HART.

TROY, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Richard Z. Hart
died to-day age eghtyeight Her fortune esti
mated at several millions and her benefacons TO chari-
ties were very largo Her husband who died forty years
ago was Mayor OF Troy aud the late John y. A. Girls
void ,nnrrei one OF hor daughters Mrs. Hart leaves
numerous descendants.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
TIE PRoGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The programme for to-day's races at Sara
toga is extremely light there beiag only twenty
enc entries for the hve contests. 1t starts of with
one and one-egnth mile for purse OF $4oo SIX
horses named TO to the post Noxt comes q
maiden twoyear-old Two entered for It, In
Hbe Kenner Stakes for threeyearods, two miles, nys
borses will probabysta The mile aDd ahalf race bas
three entries and the has nve The entries
are ~ follows
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

BROOKLYN, q: Metropolitan. First base on errors
rasinn D. Metropolitan g. Struck out-Brooklyn, :
Sacro,,olitap A. Battery errorsBroosVn helopoltan
~, on bases~Bro1klyn 9 Metropolitan, q Home
Le ia,sn HankinSon l. Three case hitsMcI Iaugh-
fahss sartwooi Double plays-NcClean. Smith Phillips.
fmpire-slr Bradley rme-2:lO
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THE POLICE AND THE IRVING HALL MEETING

THE POLICE AND THE IRVING HALL MEETING
Police Captain Clinchy, of the Eighteenth
Precinct Detective Mccarthy, ana one or two OF his OH
GERS who were present tho meeting OF the Anarchists
H. Irving Hall on Friday night, when the conviction OF
the Chicago Anarchists male the text OF bitter de-
nunciation Of the police visited the Dstric;Attorneys
office vesteav to tell what was sail bY the sDelkers at
that meeting Assistant District Attorney Nicol VINO
was acting cho OF the office, turned the matter over 20
assistant District- Attorney semple whom Captain
CNnchy and the officers maie their statements hr :.
Genple VIII examine law the subject and report
10 MI MARITIME as to whether any violation OF law has
taken place.
The law under which the ini ciments wOnd be found
IL any were ordered that uD1er which Herr Most aud
his associates were convicted. II declares that when
three or IaOre persons, being assembled attempt or
threaten any tenlng toward breach OF the peace
or an injury to person property or any unlawful act,
such an assembly unlawful ani every person partic
pating therein by his presence, aid or instigaon is
guilty OF q misdemeanor.'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
DIE RACE. Ia MILES.
PLAYERS IN A LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

PLAYERS IN LAWN TENNIS IOUNNhHfI1N''
The following are the players for the lawn
tennis Tournament to be held to-day tomorrow and
Thursday at the Staten island Cricket and Baseball
Club Grounds, members only competing:
DOUBLES
w Cunningham and e Lough vs. James Brown and g.
F. = saunders and w. X. Jeweit vs.. r. p O. Buckn ana
stephen Brown and partner va. II. W Waterworth and
c. NICK. Harvey =, -, r.o,..u o,,
+. Kessler. ... ,,--.. =, =, roc.rr,ord;o
and b. ]. Carroll. ,, =, ,,-.,ao q, o,t
" ii Davdge and Cyrl Wilson VS. ii. waldo jr' ana
B. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
A HORSE KILLED BY RAILROAD GATE.
While n four-ho team owned by Brown

Howard N Co. contractors, was passing tho Widey
Street crossing OF the Hudson River Railroad In larry
yesterday morDIg the watchman IN charge oil the
gate lot come after the leaders OF tue Team had
passed IL fell the wheel horses killing Que OF them
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

f @ Seymour vs.. c. NICK Harvey.
B Robinson ~. Irving Barr
II : Redmond VS.. W. X. Jewett
T. J Shriver vs James Gore KING.
r. T @ Walker Ns Il. T.. G. Bucshn
W Cunningham vs. +. \. saunders.
lanes | Barr vs. T. n Nichols.
H. Waldo. ir., vs. James Brown
b. Carroll w. ID. Bacon. .,
n. ". Bucknali W. ii. W. WaterWorth'
Charles :. Dawson VS. +. L. Rchards,)r.
The games will be called promptly at 4:30 |
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

seooud Race--vaiiant SOS, Drake go o., p.,d~,r,.
,ss. ,n. Solid silver and silver Cloud $4l. Linden rSo
Tnnrrh rsce-jim Guest S25. the field 81 ,o ,,..,
Firth race-Oneida Chief SO, DstuFoanoo @i-' "''''
And Jos shelby S11 each, linda $S.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

Starters NJ n Nolan aged Oh g. Genarm las ono cB1de
T. Lee br < Justin Mack a. l21 On Meanyl Appssae
Co.'S <. Bur- OAK las (updyke) j. Connoys age9 81 H.
Joe shelby l29 tMara Auction pools iurf Oth sS9 .ne
feld $40 Books-Burr Oak 10 on. Joe shelby ~ 10
aga nst 0lcIarm 10 against Justin Mack 20 70 against
Bun Oak a pull by eight lengths WIN Sienan
two Lengths before Joe Shelby third Tlme-2Oo MutuAis
taidS A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
Killed on the Track.

Louis Miller, 26 years of age, who
resided at the Seawall, near Brooklyn,
in this county, was run over and
killed yesterday noon by . train Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
from Baltimore to Cnrtis'a bay. He
was lying on the track in the short
curve just beyond lIrooklyn and was
run over aud cut in half. At the in
quest it was stated be had been
drinking, and 1t Was supposed be was
stupefsd and did not hear the train.
The engineer testified that owing to
the short curve he could not see the
man on the track until close up to
him. He whistled repeatedly, and be-
fore be could stop the engine the man
was run over The jury found that
Miller's death was accidental and
exonerated the company from all
blame. was stated that yesterday
was bis twenty sixth birthday; that
be had been celebrating the event,
and that be was under the influence
of-liqaor when be left Brooklyn for
the Seawall, where he il employed in
the Rasin fertilizer works. HE body
was carried last night to the home OF
bis father, No. $50 Light street Balti-
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
Naval Institute.

The United States Naval Institute
is divided into twelve branches, with
headquarters. at the Naval Academy,
and is 10 aourishiDg condition. One
of the branches meets at the Naval
Academy. Il was organised in 1873
for the advancement Of professional
and scientific knowledge 10 the Navy.
It has q membership Of 76s, OF whom
500 are regular members. l25 ASSOC
eiate, and SIS life and 5 honorary
members. Rear Admiral John l..
Worden was the FIRST president Of the
Society. Rear Admiral Simpson il
the present presiding officer. There
were death amongst the members
last year. seven Of regular members,
one life member, and one honorary
momber--Gen. Grant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
Beautiful Gift 10 a Church.

A new set of stations of the cross
were erected with suitable ceremonies
Saturday evening in st. Mary's
Church Hsgerstown, by Fathers Man
" and Reardon. The stations COM
prise fourteen oil paintings represent
ing different scenes in the Passion of
the Saviour, beginning with the death
sentence in the hall of PLATE and end
ing with His burial. The paintings
are after the German artist, Dentist.
Dishwasder. aud were executed in
Paris. They are understood to have
been the gift Of Mr. J. j. Hurley. of
HsgerstowD. for fifty years = wor-
shipper In st. Mary's Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
Tne First q April @ All Fooi's Day.


Yesterday vas The frat day Of
April, or what is more commonly
called AL Fools Day" and many
were the pranks played by Young
America on the unsupported heads Of
the fsmiIy, and others during the day.
An old book Published in London il
1889, contains The following para
graph. giving the origiR Of the term
Of MAKING Fools on the first Of
April: This il said to have hegnn
from the mistake Of Nosh 10 sending
The Dove out OF the Ark before the
water had abated, on the first day Of
the moth among the Hebrews, which
answers to the nrst Of April, add TO
tue memory Of this deliverance II was
thought proper whoever forgot 90 re-
markable circumstance, 70 punish
them by sending them upon some
sleeveless errand similar 10 that in
effeetual message upon which the
bird was sent BY the Patriarch. The
custom appears to be Of great anti
guilty and to have been derived By
the Romans from some Of the Eastern
Nations" The practice of celebrating
the day on this principle Is, however.
gradually dying out and will soon
become obs 1lete in America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
Getting Il Their Work.

Crowds Of interested politicians
have swarmed to the State House
night aud day for the past week,
urging the passage Of their pet meas
ures. Bills are shifted from The top
to the bottom OF the second and third
reading files, and vice versa. aud
every means resorted to in order TO
rush things through. M j. the
time that politicians get IN there
work, and the Governor should care
fully scrutinize every bin that passes
before be sigus is, ia order 80 satisfy
himself 81 its merits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
Naval Assistant Engineers.

Senator VOORHEES, to-day introduced
. joint resolution authorizing the
temporary increase Of the number Of
assistant engineers in the navy by
adding to the list the names of the
twenty seven cadet engineers gradu-
ates of the class of 1881, who were
legisIated out ofthe service. and direct
ing the President to issue commits
sions to them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
MARYLAND Legislature.

i the Senate, the House bill max
|.,m appropriation of $4,000 for
4 ,oDer to the State House, passed
lthird reading.
IN House bill providing for the
|.moplneuts by the Governor of
gool commissioners in several coun.
\ VAS 50 amended in the Senate as
embrace oil the counties in the
as. ard passed By q vote of IA to 5.
ne House bill making graduates
he military department OF st.
ast College honorary members in
ksh Militia, was favorably reported
lls Senate finance committee.
TIE Senate passed the House bills
As building Of bridges over Back
81 Cat Hole creeks in this county;
rpairiug aud charging the court
us ID tbs city; for a resubmission
bal option in the first precinct of
kihh district otthis coun ty; to pay
Ia I lglebart 4 Co.. to amend the
is relating TO shooting of wild
sliOn blinds in the Severn and
Eahy rivers. The House bill to
ellbl the use of steam threshers
alia 100 yarda of any public road
ilhWunty, failed in the Senate
sapi Of constitutional majority.
bill osecure postal rights to iu-
We q Insane asylums was passed
lAt Senate.
las House passed the Senate bill
lacag lhe fee for marriage licenses
w cents; the bill to amend the
Protecting birds in this county,
The bill providing for an addition
an Of the Court Of Appeal. The
Y Olll providing Tor scientific
fiauce instruction in the public
W VAS amended by the Senate
rsag The text books to be print
00lsned aud sold in this State,
'S ordered eugrossed for final
le
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-02
For the EVENING CAprrAL.
THE LEGISLATIVE GRAB.
The Injustice 10 Committee Clerks. and
the Inconsistency Of the House.

The Injustice 10 Committee Clerks. and
the Inconsistency Of the House.
An order was offered 10 the House
and voted down By . small majority
to pay a few committee clerks from
the beginning Of the session. and moi
from the time they were sworn In
Now, the facts 10 the case are these
The clerks have been doing work
from the commencement OF the ses-
sion, and it lie admitted upon all
sides, that they have never lost An
hour nor been absent from their post
of duty at any time, some OF them
working as late as IL and O'Clock at
night. II is also true, that at the be-
ginning of all sessions for several
weeks there il scarcely but little to
do. Yet the expenses are the same.
and The cost OF living is the same
identically as that of q member. They
are compelled to DO on hand, for the
hard work may commence any day
after the Legislature convenes-so 90
expenses can be saved by going home.
Speaker Seth in q speech said the
clerks were oaly entitled to pay from
The tsme they actually were srorn in
IS officers Of the House; although
they had been doing work. Yet Mr.
Seth voted to pay the reporters from
the beginning Of the session to the
end, although they were only made
officers Of the House last night. Is
this q consistent Democrat What is
"hesh for one is fish for the other.n
Mr. Laird, of Montgomery said, ia
a speech. IF The reporters were en-
titled to pay when they had that
moment become officers of the House.
be certainly thought the clerks were
entitled to what they ask for also"
In my humble opinion it is . very
small thing to cut at these clerks for
80 small and pitiful sum as will pay
them for the work done the State
after hours. All other orders were
passed concerning officers Of the
House, but it looks as If these men
had been especially cut for some pur.
pose IF the amount they ask for
had been up in the thousands, it
would have passed, % it is notori-
Gus fact the most of those who voted
not to pay the clerks have invariably
voted for all large sums, but where
few hundred dollars were concerned
they have persistently opposed it.
Then again, these clerks were Sc
lected because they were competent,
and because they were party men;
and | will guarantees that some of
them did moro for the Democratic
party last fall than many of the men,
bers of the House. To my certain
knowledge one of them made twenty
eight speeches during the campaign
last fall in q closely contested county,
and that county now has full Dem
ocratic delegation in the Legislature
1t seems also strange that Republican,
reporters are paid fully, and Demo-
cratic clerks are snubbed. 1 appeal
to the Democrats of the State, If this
be justice and right7
1t would only seem right and JUS
tice at least to reconsider the action
of the House last night and call the.
rs and Nos, so every member can
be put upon record for justice or
against. it. A DEMOCRAT.