davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

PORTLAND ne. j 6ept. ko.-OnS nun
dred and eighty towre give Bodwell
s90sT, Eauarda S9,oI4. Clark i9t5.
against Robie 44.6tl. Redman 80 936.
Prohibition 74t, Gtesubaok l50ls Re
pubiioan plurality 7074, against l0,lI5s
loss aeS2 Ths Congressional votes have
uat beeu received. Ia The First District
100 plurality for Reed is Indicated
Tha others are much larger.
Tuo hundred and twenty -thFee
touns eivs Bodueil, Republican, -. .6k3i
Edwards, Demoorat. son; Clara. pro-
bihltioniss, 2373. The aams towns 10
1854 gave R0bie, Raprhiiean. B So
Redmond, Democrat. Also; EaStts.
Pfohibitioniat. et0s ihe tso GreeobAek
candidates, KISS. scattering 3. The Re
pabIioAn plurality IN thnee towns thia
Veaf 3 asS1, against if.010 10 ls64. be-
ina . lass Of kt6s. similar l0ss In the
towns yea 10 he hard fFDra viii give q
vote of 1900. dividsa a. follows:
Rspabliean - go. DemocfAtio 8.2so.
Prohibitian $50. TIE labor tiekes
had no QaheVnstorid nor Con-
Vr. priunal candidate IN The Rourth
Dislrics. but zee figures of the
I,unzFesaianaI vote aad Laoaf 70 .
yin prohahly rot BE- known urt
the oflis.ai figures came IN. All foor oi
TIE RauuhlicAn CunRtegs1en are elected
by handsome maisFifiss- fhe LeelsiA
tare viii stand probably g Republican
ssnafors b Democrats. aEatnst = egn1-
p5sae Eepabliesu Senate n 1854 1he
Dsmoegats uili gaia IN tAe hoass n
ecaai propoFtiou, bat ths Republicans
viH hava Z handeoms majority.
CnmberlAnd County has probably
Rnne Repnblican exosptinR fog sherin,
whs searns 10 have d1abtiesa been eiecs-
ed on The liQaor q1estien-
MANEETS ESTIMATE.
AuocxTA { Ne J. sspt IS-chaiFman
Manley has ssnt she e1iioutaz teieQrAul
. ne edit1x of tie Nee 1otk IFibase'
Ths rssali af todsy's elecsiaa y Z
FAR larger Rspaeliean mAt1fitF than We
antieipated- largest, tDcsea- gives
ID TIE s.Aie for ths psst ffteen years,
exeep4 IN = PFeaasatiA year As ex
reeaed ssEen or stRha fhsasNna p.arst
1 ~. o. aoarps. 40 thia hear u s'sioct
- rstaFns tndioaes plarelitg Ter bao-
well q nos les than i10o. an4 90
/ imrrebabey l4o0. We have sArrsse
sssry conwrezrsonaa district elsstel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

BArM Me-, Sept. Is. Five hundred
aud atty men. employed at the New
Eaeland Ship YaFds aud Nsg EnRlAnd
IEon Works, struck today ca account Of
cut N wages.
ssathern Pselac RailWay stafemeat.
NxW YoAK. Ssps. lS.-Ths following
IA the statement Of the Southern Paciiu
Railway Co. both systems. for the
month Of July; Gross earnings, a..
IA, ,f96; operating expenses. 81, ,t83, ,o50;
Net earnings. eI.23& ,fs6; rentals from
leass1 lines, 946 go; total net, 81 80.
s2si all charges. 81, ,sot. .57s; surplns. So.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

HAaHTa0ros, Sept. l3.-fbomas =.
Bsnsdict, Of New York. today fled With
bond IN the ann Of el00.C0o as PabliC
State DepaFtmeni beinR notified of TITS
edioi will take charge Of the ofaes 70.
moErUR morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

nsseousihiiisy ahnnl3. VIA ths nsarer
lnfetmaslo1 no4 ca hsnd. pledNe she
CAradian SD Brislah GavaEnments %
a. at1ltF9Fg e1ufse, AID ID a39snce
even ot tts Pressnlsltol q theiF csss %
sals GeveEnmsEt. rrsdics lively timea
uniess thsiH demands ara az cncs cam
plisd via.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

DKNvKH, (Col.) Sept. 18.-The hsavy
rains for the past few days bstRsen
Sooorro and Albuqaerque, New Mexico,
is badly dAmaeea, a. are two bridges on
tbs Southern Paoids.
The Democratic Congressional Con
vention at 5ooorFo hkd 70 Be postponed
on aeoouut Of delegates being Unable %
reach there. IL will be several days be-
fore the roads are ia rnnninR order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

WAsaIxor0N. I'd. o.. Sept. i3.-fhe
issue Of standard silver dollars from
TIE mint daring tue seek ended 5eptsEo-
bsr II vas e6l ,253. The issHa dari8R
the corresponding period Of last year
WEs 693 39i. ehipments Of fractio1Al
silver coin since Sept. Isl amounis 70
Raj e8S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

PAnIs, Sept. I3.-Ths Frenoh aafhori-
ties at Havre have inst seizsd elsVsu
fishing boata for Infringing the intarna-
tl0nal maritime and fsheFias laws 10
The channel. Il Psris says tbs boats
we're ssizsd II Feprisal for she recent
arfest By the Britiah anth5ritiea cf
French fshi1g boats Of FolkaDsfone on
the other side Of the channel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

WAmnaFsN. Sept. IA-Ao deunAnd.
rasemussry uF eshsrwise. foE toe reseass
ard FtstoFatlsn Of TIE Cana9laa vaass4s
ssigsd 10 Ai4skxn saters bas ben -
cutxsd a abs STATS Dsp1rtms1t. naf
hapa tie qas4tioua poaatbty Involved u
tkeaa saiElFsa rssshea tns eeafetxrf
fr1ra suy olEeiai eo1rce- oo1e q tas
FrrnaFkanls utierAneaa fNoeailF tels-
grauhe1 fr6u Ottawa and AitFi1uied -
: nsaSer q he Dornicign C4otuet aze
theazht q ~ DepaFtnant - = faori-
caaiona. d baiaa i1ezoe15ie t19l AZ
peFa1a hatding q plass q aa1h gEaFs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

AnsrEnnanl. IN. ". sepa 1s.-Ths
STRIKING splnners 10 Schuyler a Biog d.
mth did nos 80 60 work this morning.
fne Sginners' Assembly has resolved %
stand By the strikerA Ah The mills 10
town belonging % TIE Knit Goods
ManufastureTs' Association win ahut
down tonight. throwing 500 handa oul
q employmen1 4 long aud bitter
liRhf i possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

ANW fazz, Serk. 14.--fha fonrsesuth
anaaal contest a tha NaEf1nal RIds A.
aoelallo1 of AmeFisa opeuod a. Creed-
aoof today. There ara u natoksa On
tts program. Moat q them ara caniin-
1ors, iaztlag In some eases 3 week.
tae oaly match fnished teday was tnat
tor ~ NiDb edon cop, pFeseuied b.
ne Natlc1sai kins AssociaFto Ion ~ GraAf
Britain - the National Rds Assucis-
tle1 q A1eElca- TIE cup uas carried
% - =. ". fodd, Who maae lis points
oGS 81 . puesihla $50 a 100 Far,s.
Ea1s makes three consecutive times that
TODD las Won he oup, and It d nos els
pfonsrlH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14
HORSES FOR SALE.

kk 6PAN OF TRICK HORSES. :
4i9 Old, both mares, also q let q
.t = t{taf-Qlts, ell graded tafe Alfon8
sc Nsll , oke also my fcfchercn
1yey Prince. For further infer
2 .... aadfesa WM. MuNkA
.l4Ntm Fldalgo W. Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-14

The TFessaFy Department has de-
sided thas the thread used IN the man
ufaeturs Of Riilina nets is properly da
table as Aiinen thread at the rate of
forty per sent. ad palors5a regardless 8f
n apBarent change IN thB trade name
slnos she passage % she Act of ls83 10
seins o. aiilina taine, which, under
that asi. Was subisct 70 . dnsy Of tWsn-
~ ave per cant. 81 raiorsw.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
Farm Notes.

As rule. it pays when the price of any
product is low, TO increase the yield by
every means in ones power. But in max
ing butter another question comes in, viz,
the effect Of the food upon the quality of
the product. Oil meals give butter a very
Inferior favor, and they are dearer at the
price than ccrr meal. No other feed makes
so well favored butter as corn meal finely
ground and mixed with clover hay cut and
wetted-Y. Y Times.
j. S. Root, of Buffalo County, Neb.,
boasts of q porker weighing LOCO pounds,
and only thirty -four months old
Farmer. often have opportunities to buy
valuable calf, or even several calves, if
they thought they could raise them with
ont milk. This can be done, and very
cheaply and well, too. Oat meal OF rye
meal put in a kettle and boiled very slowly
until it is reduced to a glutinous state
makes one Of the most easily digested
foods which can be given to calves. 1t will
be found that by adding little milk at
first the calves will soon learn to eat it
greedily.-E1eaange.
To prevent the spread of chicken cholera
mix two ounces of sulphuric acid with two
gallons Of water. This will destroy every
germ of cholera that it touches In a few
minutes, being one of the best disinfectsnts
howr.-Exehaa2e.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
PEDRO THE CRUEL.
The Peculiar judgment. Gi-en by r Motor.
ous Spanish King.

The Peculiar Judgment Gi-en by Motor.
Qua spanish King.
There is a story related of judgment
given by Pedro the Cruel of Spain i'm
bued with very much the same spirit as
the one delivered in the court at Venice.
A slater was engaged in repairing the
roof of house. and while so engaged
through some false step or some other
accident lost his balance and rolled
down the slaniing sides of the roof and
fell over the edge into the street below.
just at this Observation-Disclosures for
himself, though fortunate for the slater
"a man was passing along the street
just in front of the house whose roof
was being repaired. Upon him the
slater fell. knocking him to the ground
with such force that he eventually
the slater does not seem to have been
mnch tie worse for his fall. being
saved from any violent conclusion with
the hard pavement by the IMPOSE
sion of the body of the unfortu-
nate ,wayfarer The dead mans SOD
brought an action against the slater.
asking that he might receive punish
ment for killing his father, and be made
to pay to him, the son. damages 10
compensate him for his loss. The King,
before who the matter was laid, in
CURED into it. and satisfied himself that
the slater was in no way to he blamed,
his fall and its fatal consequences being
purely accidental. In deliv ering his
judgment he said that it was natural
that the son should desire some salts
faction for the death of his father at the
hands of the man who bad killed him,
and that this he was ready to order
him. The slater must go and stand ex-
actly in the position where the deceased
man had been at the time of the acct
dent; and the son might mount to the
roof of the house and throw himself
thence on to the slater, and so mste ont
to him the same treatment as had been
meted out to his, the plaintiffs father.
The son, however, like Shylock, de-
clined to run the risks incidental to car
rying out the judgment-Nam6ers'
Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
OKLAHOMA.

Sidney Clarke Addresses the TFouse Com.
y mittee in Advocacy o: Viewers B'ii.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Sidney Clarke.
ex-member of the Kansas Legislature.
appeared before the House Committee
on Territories yesterday in advocacy u.
Representative WeaTer's bill for the crea-
ton of the Territory OF Oklahoma. lie said
that the public land strip should be taken
under Government control, as in the present
state of affairs any crime cou!d be com-
mitied there without fear Of punishment
He claimed that Oklahoma be'ong-d en-
tirely TO the Government. The Govern
ment had paid the Indians the full price OF
the lands. While it was the original uD
Outstanding thai Oklahoma should be
used as a colony for the Indians;
and freedmen, that idea had ionc
been abandoned. and the only uss
made OF Oklahoma was that of !.
pasture for the herds be:ongin. TO the ca,.
tie barons. He said that cattle company
formed al Lawrence, Kan. had leased the
lands from the Indians for Si0o,000. and
had sub-let it at considerable advance 10
other cattlemen. He wanted tine Territory
opened to settlers Captain Couch. of Ok
lahoma boomer fame, was present, but did
not address the committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
LABOR BUREAU.

Hatch's ELL to Enlarge the Powers of the
Department of A gr;cuiture to be Recon-
mendei by the Com mittee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Committee
on Agriculture of the House yesterday
agreed 10 accept the amendment proposed
by the Labor Committee 20 Mr. Hatch's bill
q enlarge the powers and duties OF the De
partmenr of Agriculture and ordered the
bill to be favoraby reported to the House.
As agreed upon in the committee. the bill
provides for the establishment cf depart
ment OF agriculture and labor under
the supervision OF secrets~y OF
agriculture ard labor appointed hv
The President and confirmed by tine
Senate. The hill also provides for the ap-
pointment of an assistant secretary. The
new section presented for incorporation m
the bill for the labor committee creates the
department of agriculture and a5or. a
division which shall be under the charge os
the Commissioner OF Labor, who shall ae
appointed by the President with the adv CO
and consent of the Senate. He IS to 10 q
Office for foa5 years. unless sooner removed.
and receive a Sa' airy of 81 COO per annum.
The Commissioner shall collect information
upon the subject OF LABOR its relation 10
canital the hours of labor, the earn
incs Of iaboring men and women, the
means Of promoting their material. ind
viduai ana mora! prosperity. and the b-st
means to project life and proven. accidents
in mines, workshops, factories ana Other
places ot industry. The SECRETARY OF ACr.-
culture and LaSoF is empowered to inqu re-
into causes OF discomfort which may exist
between employees and employers. within
the United States. and he may invite and
procure sworn statements from both parties
concerning the matters in controversy.
The Secretary shall make report 10 Con
gress annually upon the condition OF labor
in the United States, accompanied by such
recommendations as he may deem iEIpo-s-
ant The bill to establish a department 90
industries Will be reported back to the
House by the Committee on Labor. with
the announcement that & cir main features
have been incorporated in the bill to oe
reported by the Committee on Agriculture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
a MYSTERIOUS BATTLE.

Captain Crawford Killed b. Hexicans.
What the Mexicans Say Abost II.
SAN Francisco. Jan. ga telegram
received ct the Preside to-day from Fort
Bowie. Arix, signed General Crook. gives
the contents Of dispatch from Lieutenant
Mas dated Nicori. Sonora Mex, January
II. II states tina: the troops under Captain
Crawford on January IL, surrounded and
attacked an Indian camp fifty miles south
east Of Nicori. A two hours running fight
took place and number Of Indians were
wounded, but all escaped. The hostiles
then sent word that they wished to hold
conference. While the troops were in camp
awaiting the time for the conference they
were attacked by 154 Mexican soldiers.
Efforts were made to let the Mexicans
know that the troops were Americans and
friends.
Captain Crawford and Lieutenant Mas
advanced TO talk with them whereupon
volley was fired. Captain Crawford was
shot in the head and Mr.. Horn. the inter-
prefer. was slightly wounded in the left
arm. The Mexican fire was partly re-
turned by the scouts of Captain Crawford's
command hut oniv sufficient to keep them
at Q distance. The firing lasted half an
hour when Lieutenant Mas succeeded in
having a talk with the officer
in command of the Mexicans.
whose Captain had meantime been
killed. He was told the Americans were
taken for hos;iies owing to the darkness.
The NeYicans signed paper to that effect.
The loss 10 the Americans by the unfor-
tunate affair was: Captain Crawford. NOR
tally wourded; Mr.. Horn, chief of scouts:
two Indians. slightly wounded; another
severely wounded. The Mexican loss was
four killed. In telegram Lieutenant Mas
says he believes the Meyicans expected to
drive the Americans of with their over
wheiming force and secure their camp ard
effects Captain Crawford died on the
18th during their march 20 Nicori, where
he was buried. He was unconscious
until his death. Lieutenant Mas then
assumed command.
While the troops were en- route 10 Nacori,
twenty-five SQuaws entered the camp,
through whom arrangements were made
for conference with two bucks of the hos
tile band. This ended by Chief Mana and
one buck. wife and child of both Geronimo
and NatcheZ, a sister OF Geronimo. one bov
and woman being given as hostages tn
Lieutenant Mas for the observance OF
peace until Geronimo meets Genera Crook.
with whom he expressed wish to have a
talk. A meeting between Crook and Zero
ninlo will take place in about a month ard
will undoubtedly end in the Indian snrreii-
der. The band consists of Chiefs Geronimo,
Natchez: chihuahua and Nam. twenty
bucks, some women and children. Lien
tenant Mas is now heading fer Lans's
Naneh
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
STOCK ITEMS.

Hogs died by the dozen during the recent
billiards. not so much from cold as from
sufoca.ion produced by crowding together
to keep warm.
Russia is said TO have more horses than
any other nation. The number is put at
about fourteen million. The United States
ranks second, with about eleven million
head
The total value OF the exports OF domes-
tic cattle and hogs, anG of beef, pork and
dairy products for the twelve months
ended December 81. 1SS5. was 500. 1l3. 0,O
against sos, go. li9 the previous year-Ex-
change.
Two ounces of corn per day TO the single
sheep will assist greatly in keeping up the
flesh throughout the cold months. The
grain is strengthening and keeps alive the
animal heat. When the grain can be had
at hreeouartors of a cent per pound. rs it
has been this winter, no flock owner should
neglect to use it.
An average COW on pasture consumes 100
pounds OF grass per day. Some assert that
by scil;ng, one acre will keep a COW the
year round. But generally it turns out
that liberal feeding of bran. shorts or
meals have been necessary to exc out the
product of the acre. Ordinarily il requires
from two to three acres to keep a COW
throughout the year. Liberal feeding and
good care Of stock is always profitable
Exchange.
We know of no stock that is more profita-
bic than good breeding SOW, well handled.
A litter Of early spring nigs will always sell
for good price. The second littey sells
lower. it is true, but the two will bring up
to forty to fifty dollars Cor the year, fully
as much as that from an average cow. The
cost of keeping a SOW after it has attained
its growth is but little. In summer it needs
little but pesturage. and in winter will get
along well on potatoes, beets, apples or
other cheap food. 1t should not be kept
fas.-EIchaRge.
The herd O: Western pork-srower who
feeds his pigs upon variety of food. giving
bit little corn until they are four or FIVE
months old, has SO far escaped hog cholera.
His nearest neighbors. who feed corn exclu-
sively, have lost heavily.-iiehiyan Farmer.
The feed for a horse should he ground
quite fine if it is to be given with cut fod-
der. Otherwise it had better not be ground,
or it is likely to be swallowed too quickly,
mass in the stomach and cause Indigestion
A good mixed feed for a horse is, three
bushels of corn, one bushel of oats and one
bushel Of rye ground together as finely as
possible. Finely ground feed is more easily
digested than coarse meal. and three quartz
OF it is equally as good as four Of the
coarser meal-N T. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
Filthy Egyptian Cities.

The death rate in Alexandria is alb
normally high, owing to the filthy state
of that town, where in the matter Of
sewage and sanitary arrangements each
person does what is right in his own
eyes. Many valuable lives have been
lost through virulent fevers, arising
from the polluted soil. which receives
all sorts of decaying and noxious mat
ter. A scheme for the sanitation of this
town is in preparation. but nothing can
be done in this matter while the capitu-
lation is in force, and every man is mas
ter in his own house, and is subject, not
to International, but consular control.
Cairo is bad enough in the way of SAM.
tation, but Alexandria is ten times
worse. and bids fair to become the most
unhealthy town in Egypt. Cairo is pu-
rifed by a dry atmosphere and the in
fusace of the adjacent desert, whereas
Alexandria is always humid, and suffers
from the exhalations from the neighbor-
ing districts, which the sea-breeze can
n0 heutralize. London Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
Successful Insane Dodge.

JOLIET, H., Jan. 21.-News was re
ceived in this city this evening from the in.
sane asylum at Kankakee shat Adam Lin
denmeyer, . convict who had been trars.
ferred from prison to the asylum in July,
had effected his escape from thai
Institution. 1t appears that LindenineyeI
had attacked his attendant taking his keys
away, kicking him in the stomach and
finally knocking him senseiess. Linden
meyer was convicted Of burglary in 1885 at
Pontiac, and was sent to prison for four
years. Shortly after his receipt at Joliet he
manifested signs Of being insane BY a.
tempting to cut his throat with shoe knife.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
Cold Comfort for Hot Greece.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The people of Ath-
ems have telegraphed to Gladstone as
follows: .'we place in your hands the
viii find in you generous champion"
M Gladstone replied: considering
the authority attaching to the action Of
the powers, both on general grounds and
by reason of Intervention in the forma-
ton of the Greek Kingdom, I earn
esiiy hope that Greece will pause be-
fore placing herself on this occasion in
conflict with the deliberate and united
recommendation of the poMers.r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05

Serious Rear End Collision.

MUsCATINE, Ia. Jan. 27.-The passen
ger train for Chicago on the Rock Island
road left here at $50 a. m. yesterday.
About twenty-five minutes later con-
struction train pulled out, going in the
same direction, and when just around a
bend above the city crashed into the rear
sleeper of the passenger train. John
Owens. of OSkaloosa. engineer of the con-
struction train, was fatally injured. His
son, acting as fireman. was badly hurt in
the back; two section hands were also
badly cut. The engine penetrated the
sleeper and the passengers were severely
shaken up, but no injuries are reported.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
Attempted Poisoning.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 27.-A dastardiy at.
tempt to poison the family of JACOB Lotzen-
bliscr. prominent farmer of Chester town
ship, YVES discovered this morning. Yes
terday Lotzenbliser, his wife and child
were visiting, and during their absence IN
known persons entered the dwelling and
sprinkied half ounce of 'Rough On Rats
over a quantity of raw sausage lyme ON =
table. Returning late in the evening Mrs.
LotzenbIiser cooked the sausage ard shortly
after eating it all three were seized W a
violent cramping. This morning pnysi-
clan was summoned who analysed the
sausage and detected the poison. Mrs. Lot
xenhliser ate little aud was rot affected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
srmp.thy From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Ohio
Democratic Congressman, at conference
last night, prepared and sent telegram
to Jno. O'Neil!, president pro tenn. of the
State Senate at Columbus, declaring that
after consultation among themselves and
with the best informed parlismentarians
of the House, it was their unanimous
opinion that the ruling and acts
of the president Of the
Ohio Senate are revolutionary, and
usurpation of power that ought not to be
submitted to. Nearly all Of the Demo
cratic members of the Ohio State Sem
ate have .elegraphed Congressman here
that they intend TO resist to the last