The morning call., 1892-07-29

atm anu READ again. Nealy murphy lnoFtu
as substitute that they be adopted as a
whole as read.
OPPOSED TO RAILRoADING.
~ move that the consideration OF the
rules be laid over for one week, shouted
CIunie. "lt is not just to railroad so I'M
pOrtsnt q thing through without time 10
think over what we are doing.
Dwyer opposed Clunlo's substitute Visor-
ously and when it was defeated CIuhle
moved to adjourn till Thursday next. Lost.
'Then ! move to adjourn" he yelled, grow
ing red in the face.
This was knocked out anu the rules
adopted rs whole.
.'You don't mean TO tell me-" Clunie
shrieked. 'that those rules have been
adopted. do you? If you decide 1t so, Mr..
Chairman. shall deno9nee your decision
as Infamous. supposed that was voting
for Mr.. Dwyer's motion to take up seria-
tim and you know it, This Is an outrage
and won't stand it.
Mr.. Watkins colored visibly. and said
that he did not propose to be addressed in
that manner.
do you mean to tell me those rules have
been adopted % asked Clunie.
II do
Then will move for reconsideration.
as | voted aye"
81 heard you vote no." retorted Com
mitteeman Stout, ''aud you know it,"
on tell an untrutn," hoWled Clunie.
making rush at Stout with clenched fists.
Friends interfered. ard Clunie went Oh.
MAN NAMED MKINLEY SPEAKS.
As he proceeded a man named Mckinley,
who stood near, interrupted him to insist
that he had voted no. and that he had
heard il.
you shut up or I'll punch you In the
nose" was Clunie's polite reply rs he
sailed In again.
"You can punch my nose." said Nc
Kinley.
eff you don't shut your mouth 1 will"
Then turning to the president: II don't
want this man Mckinley to talk 10 me at
ali. He is a bad man and has bad char
acter. Please keep him quiet or there will
be trouble"
There was a scene of wild confusion. and
Clunie demanded that they 60 into execu-
tive session.
mo, you don't" came from Jim Neal.
Executive st ssions don't 60 in Democratic
meetings"
~ rise to a point of order. Mr.. Chair
man." urged Sam Braunhart. but before he
could explain, Clunie suggested that he
didn't care to be Interrupted by man with
record such as Braunhart's.
MY record 10 open 10 you or any other
member of the Clunie family, suggested
Sam. playfulY. 'and l invite comparison"
"Wel, | have been a Democrat all my
life and never chased of alter Denis
KeRrney."
II plead guilty" said Braunhart, "snd am
proud of it."
"Mr. Clunie, you must avoid personali-
ties or take your seal" pleaded the chalr,
and then the speaker took time TO apologize
by saying: ~ don't like 10 say unkiad
things, but there are times when insects
bother giants and have TO be beaten of.
ION, come off," groaned IsidOr Cutie. Il
don't want to stay here all night"
"1ou come OF, yourself, you old fossil;
don't care what you want"
The commodore subsidized before the tor
rent of CtHnies wrath. and then Joseph
Leggett pitched into Ciunie for his Ian
guage.
''You are insulting" said Leggett.
well, thank heavens l couldn't insult
you if tried"
You are right. was taught 10 believe
In bOyh00d that A BLACKBOARD could not in
suit me, and for that reason l am not afraid
Of you"
The chairman interfered and GU ct was
restored. but not until after Clunie and Leg
gett had shaken their fingers under each
others noses, and Leggett had taken occa-
sion 10 tell Clunie that mis- actions were in
decent aud unmRnly.
Another Interruption came from L. Y.
/ Merle who shouted "RatsV and Sam
/ Braunhart supplemented 1t with a parlia-
mentary inquiry to how long time a
gentleman had the right to hold the floor to
! indulge in BUliDgsgate.
/ Thoroughly enraged Clunie started Ia
again and the chair adjourned the meeting
/ TO put an end to the row
This angered Neal, who picked out J. c.
Murphy. standing near him, and began O
tiTade of abuse.
Murphy replied by smashing Neal with 6
cane. and received In return a punch Ia tht
eye. For few moments there was a free
hight In prospect but q call for police
Quieted the disturbance.
Watkins, McNab Cutie and Sullivan had
slipped out during the confusion.