davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
The following prices are
away below the reasons
for them, which are moth
ing worse than short
ends.

The shower on Thursday even
ing broke up the tooth puller's
seance.
Miss Whalen, of Loveland, is
visiting Miss Hattie Shotwell, of
this place.
Mrs. Brehm and daughter
Mamie left yesterday morning for
a visit of three or four days in
Franklin county.
We noticed on our streets yes
terday, looking hale and hearty,
our former townsman, Mr.. j. +.
Wheeler, of Columbus.
Samuel Kistler, of Lancaster,
was in the city on Wednesday, and
showed his good judgment by or
dering the DEMOCRAT sent to his
address.
The editor of this paper in
company with Messrs. Geo. Dresh-
er, G. w. Beery and Thos. Brad
dock, of this place, had pleasant
drive to Mount Pleasant on Friday
evening of last week.
Prof. Tennyhill, one of the best
musicians of our town, joined Park
& Orton's Uncle TOMS Cabin on
Tuesday, as leader of their band
and orchestra. George is an ac.
complished musician, and deserves
success in his new undertaking.
Charley Keynes returned home
Monday evening, having been of
on the Toronto excursion for ten
days. He visited Toronto, Niaga.
ra, st Thomas, and other points
had trip on Lake Ontario and
Lake Erie, and a pleasant time
generally.
There appeared to be two active
branches to the eleemosynary infiu-
ences at work in our city
this week. The Salvationists
laboring to save the people spirit
ually and the Indian tooth
blacksmith to relieve the peo
pie physically. AS each entertained
their audience with music, much
| nnn e., cin,, DnnurroI
The threshing machine of John
7. Lehman, is doing splendid work
this year. He is at present al
Haydenville, where he threshet
313 bushels of rye in the forenoon
of July 22d, for p. Hayden. He
will be engaged there until neX1
week, when he will work back to
works Logan. Those wishing work
done can get ready as he works uI
the valley.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

While the fine weather lasts,
McLain will make you one dozen
of his IS cabinet photos for $500.
Now is the time for a bargain.
There is nothing shOddy about this,
but all straight goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
List of Justices of the Peace and Town.
ship Clerks of Hooking County, o.

BENTON TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
NAMES. POsT OFFICE.
+. II. Horn, Cedar Grove.
A. j. Devore, South BlOomingville.
CLERK.
Fred MeliZer, So. Bloomingville.
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
VIM. M. Davey, Logan.
John +. White, Logan.
Benjamin Bebout, Logan.
Geo. w. Brehm, Logan.
CLERK.
d. NJ. Kanode, Logan.
CLERK OF LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
John Hansen, Logan.
CLERK GORE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
p. j. Goodlive, New Gore.
GOODIIOPE TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF TuEPEAcE.
Albert Wear, Rock Bridge.
o. II. Huls, Rock Bridge.
VIM. Carpenter, Rock Bridge.
CLERK MILLvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Geo. w. Dupler, Rock Bridge.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
JUsTIoEs OF TIE PEACE.
John G. Wolf, Logan.
Charles Nunnemaker, Greendale.
Elias Clark, Logan.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Thos. Hutchinson, Gibisonville.
Charles Cupp, Gibisonville.
Il. ID. Woods, Gibisonville.
L. Gladman, Gibisonville.
CLERK GIBIsoNvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
j. S. Moreland, Gibisonville.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
G. w. Frasure, Logan.
John S. Martin, Bremen or Logan.
CLERK.
Reason Barnes, Logan.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
p. M. Floyd, South Perry.
j. b. Riason, Laurelville.
L. j. Stump, South Perry.
p. NJ. Floyd, South Perry.
CLERK LAURELvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
j. b. Riason, Laurelville.
sALTCREEK TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
ID. l.. Davis, Haynes.
Benjamin Stevenson, Haynes.
j. G. Butler, Haynes.
STARR TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
j. c. Henderson, Union Fee.
+. M. Sims, Starr.
III. S. Brown, Starr.
WARD TOWNSHIP.
JUscE OF THE PEACE.
Elias Boudinot, Carbonhill.
b. n. Ogden, OrbistOn.
John E. Short, Carbonhill.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
A. w. Mauk, Swan.
h. G. Martin, Ewing,
+. NJ. Gordon, Ewing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

There is nothing you need
in Dry Goods that can
not be found OH our COun-
ters at a Bargain. The
purchasing power of a dol
lar was never SO great.
as now.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

-McLain is taking orders every
day for photos, crayOn portraits,
and no wonder, as they are the
finest pictures ever offered to the
public, and at prices within the
reach of all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

The Democratic Circuit Court;
convention for this district, will be
held next Wednesday, July 2Sth, at
ChillicOthe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

John Weller and family, of N.
Walnut street, are visiting near
Cincinnati.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

Many of our young people are
spending the summer vacation
with friends at various points.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

Geo. Heine will furnish you
the best mutton of the season at the
cheapest rates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

WIN. Leigh was yesterday the
happiest man in town.-It's Il boy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

For the best quality Of veal,
beef or. mutton at lowest prices, go
to Heine,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

The following is an abstract of
S statistics of the Probate Court of
Hooking county, for the year end
ing March 3lst, 1886.
Letters of guardianship issued II !;
children included in same 10; idiots
/; imbecile persons 9.
Letters of administration 81;
wills prObated, Is; letters testament
tary, 4; estates administered upon,
30; persons naturaliZed, IL; persons
committed to Insane Asylum, Il;
marriages, 172; births, 525; deaths,
2O3; classified as follows: carpenters
and cabinet makers, 3; doctors, q;
farmers and stock raisers, 4s;
housekeepers, 60; house servants,
2; laborers, 3; machinists, 1; mer-
chants, 1; printers, 1; shoemakers,
2; tailOrs and seamstresses, 3;
teachers, 1; other occupations, 4;
no occupation including children,
II.
Mrs. Jennie Pyle, of Ward town.
ship was admitted to bail Thurs
day, in Probate court, having been
committed on preliminary exam
alton before Esq. Boudinot, on a
charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses, from some peddler.
She testified that she paid for the
goods. r-'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
BUSINESS ITEMS.

If you want nice, tender beef
steak, go to Geo. Heine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
Lace Curtains reduced 20
per cent.
"A Beautiful Line Of
Ingram, Tapestry and Body
Brussels Carpets.

Mrs. G. +. Bowen is visiting
friends in Union county, Ohio.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

CLOTHING - GENTS FURN-
Fishing Goods, Hats and Gaps, Trunks, &C
j. II. CAMMACK Il CO.. Sd Ave, Huntington.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

Wy H. II. HOLSWADE, Furniture, Car
wv pets, Undertaking, Huntington, W
Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

Primary? Why is it that whisk y
saloons which were adjudged to be
nuisances at the last February
Term of Court still remain open :?
1t must be admitted that he has
closed one. After Mayor Brannon
had run Finster, Daugherty's clerk,
out of the country, and jailed
Daugherty, and thus closed his sa-
loon, the Prosecuting Attorney be-
comes fearless and Efficient, and goes
with the Sheriff to the saloon and
employs w. S. Smith, the Mayors
policeman, and nails it up. Oh,
how faithful!
1t is also strange, that if Mr.. B.
has been SO faithful that at meet
ing of the citizens as Law and
Order Organization a short time
since, when the Committee on Res
olutions embraced in their report a
severe condemnation OF our county
officials for their failure to enforce
the law, one of Benefits steadfast
sycophants, who was there for the
purpose, offered an amendment Gu
logizing the Prosecuting Attorney,
But the Amendment was over
whelmingly defeated, and the res
olution passed, Again, on Friday
evening last, at the Teachers In
stitute, when a resolution was Of
fered, commencing Mayor Brsnnon,
three of the unfailing Bennett sat-
elites, who attended for the pur-
pose, promptly offered substitute,
which ingloriously failed.
Our people are becoming anxious
to know how it is, that all whisky
men, with all their followers, 80 &C.
lively favor Mr.. Bennett, at all
times in all his undertakings.
Can it be that when he WAS run
ming for reelection to his present
position, his evening employment
consisted chiefly in buggy.riding
liquor dealers. What delightful
moonlight ridesl
Again. Why is it that he refus-
ed to have Mr.. d. G. Linn, repu-
table and able attorney, associated
with him when he was employed
by the Temperance people to assist
in the prosecution of the liquor
dealers, year or SO ago? Chapter
100 Of our Code expressly declares,
THAT any person may employ an
attorney to assist in the prosecu-
ton of any case" Yet Mr.. B. pos
itively refused Mr.. Linn's assis-
lance.
The information of the writer is
that an attorney very seldom, if ev-
er, refuses to have associated with
him lawyer of repute.
WESTON.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

r l., SORRELL, curer of the celebrated
81. j. l.. s." Hams. Wholesale Grocer
III Market Street.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

x b. ARCHER, A ATTORNEY ALTA w
Y .Juliana Street, Parkersburg, w, Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

| WILL f. SKIRVlN, Dealer In Drugs,
| w Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, &c,
| Market ST., one door above Il. Il. Bridge.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

II H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY.
- AT-LAW, Charleston, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01
ONE OF A 1000.
For Sale.

A place of nearly 10 acres, about 5 miles
from this city, in Williams District, near
Headly Settlement. 5 acres of woodland.
Some fruit trees and house and good spring.
Price, at present, One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars. w. 81. Fl. PEARSON,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01
PARkERSBURG DIRECTORY.
Business and Professional.

=" II. BROWN, Books, stationery and
W News Dealer, Julian St., opp. Journal
! office.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

~ l.. SPENCE, Dealer In Pianos, Organs,
W. &C., Market ST., one door below r. r.
Bridge. Branch business house in Marietta
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-01

from Freeman's Creek, called the
meeting TO order and suggested r.
). Simpson, a prominent Attorney
OF our BsF, as 8 suitable person to
state the object of the meeting.
Mr. Simpson, in a very forcible
and methodic manner, recited the
circumstances which rendered the
meeting proper, and tersely stated
its object, He nominated Rev. ].
A. J. Lightburn as Chairman, and
he was unanimously elected to that
position. On motion of W. D. Dun
nington, Geo. c. Cole, G. C. Law
son and D. W. Grandon were made
Secretaries. On motion of W. H.
Aspinwall, Israel Simmons, T. N.
Barnes, R. J. Simpson and Rev. M.
l.. Barnett were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions.
Whilst the Committee were pre-
pairing the Resolutions, letters of
sympathy in the movement from
DR.. J. M. McWhorter, Rev. w. D.
Hall, Justice w. H. Hall, Brooks
Watson, Henry Watson, Prof. Bird
and j. l.. CASTOR were read and ap-
plauded. DR.. McWhorter's and
Rev. Halls letters were stirring
productions.
Phe Committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were
unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Fierce Flames.

PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-One of the
iercest fires ever known in this city was
discovered at 1890 this morning. In an
hour six firms occupying the buildings 715
to 725 Arch street had been completely
burned out. The st. Cloud hotel adjoined
the building in which the fire broke out
but all the guests, about 275 in number,
were got out safely. The hotel building
is on fire at this hour, and will probably be
destroyed. The fire was first discovered in
Lehman & Bottoms lithOgraphing estab-
lishment, on the second floor Of us to 719
the first floor of which was occupied by
Monroe Bros. & Co., wholesale dealers in
boots and shoes. The destruction of this
building and its contents was complete.
The flames extended to numbers 721 and 723
on the opposite side, occupied by May &
Bros. wholesale straw and millinery goods
Julius Gersten and Co., dealers in artificial
flowers, and the Metropolitan Straw Goods
company. Here too Che destruction was
complete, and the building and stocks are
a total loss. When the eastern wall of Leh.
man & Bottoms fell it crushed to atoms a
small two story annex of the st. Cloud ho-
tel, and the main hotel building was soon
in flames. No estimate Of pecuniary losses
can be obtained this morning, but as the
stocks Of all the firm were valuable, the loss
no doubt will aggregate over $250,O0O.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
FOR LEISURE HOURS.

"How do you tell fool when you see
One?" asks a correspondent. How? By
the kind of questions he asks. -.-
"Bank the walls" says an agricultural
paper. That is all right for the country,
but in cities it would be far wiser to wall
the banks.-New York Graphic
' "Got any thing new this beastly wealth
er ~ asked one citizen of another yesterday.
"Yes," said the interrogated, with fresh
frown upon his corrugated visage, fsneu-
ralgia."
A tramp went into house in Missouri,
and spat on the parlor carpet The woman
was sick in bed, but she got up and broke
his collar bone and ran him to the woods
st. Louis Post.
Pompous physician Ito patients wife,
Why did you delay sending for me until he
was out OF his mind?
Wife-Oh, doctor, while he was in his
right mind he wouldn't let me send for
you.
The best time for young man to take
his girl sleighing is during a ''blinding
snow storm" He can use both his arms to
hold his girl in the sleigh, and let the
s'snow storm" do the driving. -Norristown
Herald. a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Three Prospective States,

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The inter-
ests of Washington territory in regard to
statehood are looking up. The senate COM
mittee on territories has voted to favorably
report Senator Voorhees, bill for the ad-
mission of the territory as state. The
bill makes some important changes in the
geographical boundary lines of Washing
ton and Idaho, to the enrichment of the
former and adding to the symmetry OF the
latter. The line is to run little north of the
46th parallel, strike the Salmon river and
follow it to BitterrOot mountain which
forms the boundary between Washington
and Montana. All the section north of Sal
mon river to the British Possessions, COM
prising KoOtenai, Shoshone, Cnur d'Alene
and large part of Idaho counties will be
added to Washington territory The Cour
dA'lene gold regions and the Nez Perces
reservation are in this tract. The new
line leaves Idaho large, shapely territory,
and the northern fraction of the territory
properly belongs to Washington. The
people up there on the Northern Pacific
have had to travel between 1000 and 5000
miles to attend their legislature. The
chances are that the committee on terrific
rles will also report favorably on the adj
mission of Montana, and Of Dakota as a
whole. Dakota is republican,; Montana,
democratic; Washington territory, doubt
full.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Serious Cave In,

SHENANDOAH, PENN, Jan. 23-A serious
cave in occurred under the bed of the
Shenandoah branch of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad just south of this place
this forenoon. Sixty feet of road bed sunk
fully two feet while a coal train was pass
ing over it, and short time afterward
the surface dropped into the workings be-
low, leaving hole upward of seventy-tive
feet in diameter. A passenger train con
tanning nearly 100 persons had passed over
the place but a few minutes before. Traf-
fic over the road is suspended in conse-
quence, and the colliers in this section are
thrown out of work. It will take several
days to put the road in repair.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
"A Scene of Sorrow.

WHEELING, w. VA, January 22.-Lit-
orally Newburg, W.: Va, stands in the
shadow of a great grief, and her sorrow has
invaded homes for fifty miles along the
Baltimore g. Ohio. Thirty-nine bodies lie
there. An eye witness says: / had but
stepped off a belated train from Wheeling
and turned toward the mines when Iheard
the voices of lamentation, women wailing
and piercing the air with shrieks of agony.
"Ah, that's sad case" said gentleman
with me. "The cries you hear are from
two young brides of scarcely month, one
of them was married Christmas night"
The weeping women were the wives of
,Adolph Wein and Clint Albright, who set
up housekeeping under the same roof.
The east bound train broughta great mum
mediate points, and sympathizing friends
came from as far east as Piedmont to swell
the hopeless crowd that hangs about the
mouth of the pits. Men, women and chill
dren were gathered there, pale and trem-
bling, staring at the shaft, almost dumb
with consternation. But few words were
lnterchanged, and those in low tone, for
the people there knew they stood above the
tomb Of thirty-nine men who went down
to death at O'clock yesterday morning.
Work in the mine is being continued
throughout the night by relief parties Of
men who have fathers and brothers below.
When the bodies are taken out they will be
received by the jury and taken to the un-
tdertaker's rooms, to be dressed as well as
can be before the friends and nearer ones
come. Three Gays, two Bertleys and John
Byer are six out OF one family. The two
Lamberts were the support of widowed
mother; recently their brother was sent to
the insane asylum, where he committed
suicide s-- 8I,E.L 5.S..-i E. We n 4. N
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Grain in Sight.

CHICAGO, January 25.-The following
figures taken from statement compiled by
the secretary of the board of trade, show the
amount of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada on Saturday, January
2Srd, together with the increase or de-
crease over the preceding week:
Wheat, ,5S6 bushels; decrease, 1,246-
586 bushels.
Corn, 6,67S,O76 bushels; increase. s2.667
bushels.
Oats, 1,995,6s0 bushels; decrease, 79.6O7
bushels.
Rye, 745,9s8 bushels; increase, 1858
bushels. ~
Barley, 1854 bushels; decrease, 1O,475
bushels.
The proportion of this in Chicago ele-
yatOrS was:
Wheat, 1856, ,O32 bushels.
Corn, 2.522020 bushels.
Oats, 275,116 bushels.
Rye, 320,811 bushels.
Barley, 1885, ,S2I bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Two Cunning sharpers.

h LACROSSE, WIS.,, January 22.-Two swim
dlers who registered here as A. 81. Bow
man and Jas. Haggerty from Grand Forks,
Oak, have been operating in Lacrosse for
three weeks and have just skipped out with
about $500 collected Of poor women for
cheap outfits. They advertised to give
light and profitable employment, to be
taken home, etc. Scores Of women an
sWered the advertisement. The men said
they had an extensive contract for making
rugs for the American Rug company and
induced the women to purchase, for $2. rs
each, an outfit Of a skein of yarn and a
small machine (worth about twenty-five
cents for shaping the stitch, promising to
buy the rugs which they made for 81 each
to be delivered today. The poor women
swarmed about their Office this afternoon
with bundles of rugs, but the sharps had
skipped to new fields.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

4 A New York lady recently fell in love
with an actor, but found afterward that he
was married. In speaking Of the affair,
the New York World adds There is no
reason why an honest young lady may not
seek the acquaintance Of an honorable
actor. Many actors are nice people to
know, but for flirting purposes they are ex-
ceedingly dangerous. All good looking
men are vain, and actors are especially
given to vanity and conceit, being in most
instances spoiled by the adulation of foolish
women. AS matter of safety, it is better
for young women seeking intellectual male
acquaintances to select editors. They have
very little time for folly, and are nearly
always upright and serious minded"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Agreeably Disappointed.

MILWAUKEE, January 2S.-Although the
weather continues cold, the blizzard OF yes
terday appears to.have taken it's departure
fora time at least. The snow bound trains
Of last night, there having been from one
city, were all released today, and tonight
all regular trains are reported to be run
ming on time, except in one or two instances
where slight trouble is experienced from
the cold. Railroad men express surprise
and pleasure that every thing has
turned out SO favorably today, as last night
apprehended IN
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
THE BUCKEYE CIRCUS. I
IL This is the Result of Statehood We
Don't Want In

| IL This is the Result of Statehood We
Don't Want In.
Z CoLUaBUs, ONO, Jan 25.--In the senate
the republican members continued in ses-
sion. from 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and it
was the intention to have adjourned at
r. M. unless the democrats putin an appear
ance. Il AS the latter hour approached, and
( it had been learned that majority of the
members would be on time, the; senate
chamber filled rapidly. Half an hour be-
| fore the time for the joint meeting all avail
able space was appropriated. Among the
| spectators were large number of local
politicians Of both parties, each one claim
ing that the other had the hall packed for
an emergency. There was plenty of anxi-
| ETY., and any number who were ready to
fight at a moments warning, The SER
| geantrat-arms took in the situa tion, and be-
fore the arrival of the democratic members
he cleared the floor and compelled all spec
tators to go outside the ratings. AS the
majority of the members filed in they
| were greeted with applause by the repub-
licans, who apparently construed their pres
ence to be an admission of defeat. The
sergeant-at-arms soon quieted these demon
strations, and the tactics Of the afternoon
were proceeded with. The call of the SEN
ate showed all members present, and a mo-
ton to dispense with further proceedings
under call was not enter tanned by
the chair, he holding that the call
had exhausted itself by the pres
ence of all the members. Over an
| hour was spent in discussing an appeal from
| his decision, which was afterWard with
drawn, and the chair allowed the motion to
dispense with further proceedings to be
voted. on. There was no apparent point to
be gained, either way, in the contest of this
motion. Mr.. Peavey, republican, had been
| recognized, and was about to report the
rules for the trial of the contest cases when
motion was made on the democratic side
to adjourn. The chairman held this and
several other motions Of a dilatory nature
not to be in order. Mr.. Peavey yielded the
| floor to Mr.. Cable (democrat) for question
| OF privilege, and the member was proceed
ing to state his point and was making a
democratic caucus resolution a part of the
same, but the chair held that
nothing was in order except the rules in
the contest case, and also decided that Mr..
Peavey was entitled to the floor The DEM
ocrats being unable to get their resolution
before the senate, final motion was made
| to adjourn and demand made by the dem
of the roll. The president at first endeav-
ored to drown the voice of the clerk with
his gavel, but finally became quiet and the
roll was called. Though only twenty-six
members voted for adjournment, the demo-
cratic members arose from their seats and
! started out, while the clerk handed the roll
call to the president to be announced. That
official tore it ms several pieces and threw it
on the floor, while the crowd surged in from
behind the railings and the greatest confu-