davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

position in conjunction With the chief
Office OF the ASSOCIATION grand master
msehinist) for two consecutive terms.
He could have been reelected In Indiana
polls last MAY, but would not consent to
move 20 that city when the convention
decided TO accept the proposition OF the
local lodge there-vlz.. five years lease of
ofiice-room tor the Grand Lodge at the ex-
pense OF Indianapolis Lodge. This lodge
not having complied with their agreement
tho General Executive Board decided to
retain headquarters IN Richmond. and
elected Mr.. Dreamer 10 the above position,
which is separate one from that Of grand
master nachinist at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Jefferson Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics.

At a regular meeting of Jefferson Coun-
ell. No. 81, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, last week the following otnoeT r
Miller. Junior Past Councillor. NJ. b.
Headley: Councillor, J. A. Mallory; Vice
Councillor. j. 4. Hall; Recording Secre-
tary. w. Ii. Tompkins; Financial Seere-
tery, G.. c. Morgan; Treasurer. y: J. pa
Wis; Conductor, w. o. Mallory; warden
w. I. Mallory Inside Sentinel, W. ID.
Cousins; Outside Sentinel. Henry Moltz
Representative 10 State Councl Tor Two
years, w. II. Tompklns; trustee ior eigh-
teen months, +. W. Miller.
This council is the youngest branch OF
the order IN this city aud is IN flourish
ing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
J.n.,.ou Lode. Good rsmpI.rs.

Jefferson Lodge of Good Templars held
a we'll attended aud enthusiastic meeting
&C their hall Thursday night. Several ap-
plications for membership were received.
Addresses were made by Messrs. J. b. Bur-
roughs, Smith. Maddux Of East-End
Lodge, Vest OF Providence Forge. and
Others. Tue programme included recita-
tions by Miss May Henderson and Mr, j.
b. Burroughs, duet BY Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Burroughs. solo by Miss Mamie
Tyler, aud other selections BY members OF
the lodge. after which light refreshments
were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
TURF MAiOENS.
Miss Nelson at uoms-saIe for e Big
Price.

Miss Nelson (2l7j<). by Norfolk, the LIT.
lie mare that last week broke the half-mile
record over the Belmont track aud chip
ped i've uOtches of her record, has been
brought back 20 Richmond and IL at
lcme' 10 visitors out at the Exposition
Grounds. The Little Nancy Hanks OF Var
ginla viii take vacation before she again
appears upon the race course.
Mr.. II. G. Chsmbhn. Whitby Stock
Farm. has sold 10 W. Nj. Hagood, Of Sout h
Carolina, The bay yearling colt Broad
Rock. by Norfolk, sire OF Miss Nelson.
2lln Norhue. 28l. &C.. dam Gypsy
wilkes. by Young jim. granddam by Anne.
lean Clay. for 500 the largest sum ever
PAID Tor Vnginia-bred yearlinR. This colt
10 very handsome ana pure-gaited: got by
producing son Of the great AatwOod.
Z;lbS4. out OF a mare that took inst pre-
MUM Tor best trottipg brood. at the
state Exposition Of 1891. and AGAIN cap
turing the sweepstakes premium for best
trOttiDR brood.mare and two OF her pro-
duce al the State Fair OF 1882.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A Happy Occasion at tho Residence OF
Mr. L. H. RagIand.

MIR. II. Ragland celebrated his twenty:
third birthday with @ happy party OF
friends at his residence, No. S04 Spring
street, last Wednesday night. The eve
nIng was pleasantly spent IN social recrea-
tions and refreshments were served III
abundance. Among those present were
Mrs II. T. Cole, Mrs. j. 5. Ragland, Mrs.
b. s. Ragland. Mrs. w. NJ. Johnston, Mrs.
summers Mabel Philips, Florence Tins
lev, Lizzie and Fannie Ragland. Norma
and Nellie RaglAnd. Ivy Marable. and Nellie
Kaw, and Messrs. j. s. Ragland. b. ). Rag
land, +. Ii. Ragland, O. W. Rsgland, W.
NJ. Johnston, T. w. Jeter, and Floyd Tyler,
and Master II. ID. Ragland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
nw,.,h. Body or 70. Carr.

The body Of the man found on the
Chesterfield side of the river . few days
ago has been identified IS that OF Joe
Carr. the colored barber of this city, who
was drowned Friday week ago while in
bathing of Mayo's Island.
SQUIRE Jones, of Swansboro', gave an
order 10 the mother of the dead man to
get the body. 1t WIS thought that the
body was that of Q white man, but II
proved to be that Of Carr. who was very
light mulatto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
g, 4b67s 10 1l-Totsl.

o 0 10 II-IOts.
College. 3 10 003 o q IL
VIrginins.....0 q . u o D U u
Earned runs-Yirgriss, D: College, 8. Three
base hits-O'Hara, .. TWo-base hits-O'HArn
.; Ellyson, 2 Haas, L; West. Luck, /. Lett
on bases-Virginiss, 7: college, IL Double
play-Enright and Lettwich. First base on
balls-vrg ,ntas, 4; College, 4. Struck out-Vir-
ginias, 4; College, Z. Wild pitches-kiny, y
Enright; Anthony. /. Passed balls-Luck, q;
Duke, /. Umpire, Monsieur Pop ," Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
The Nsw Medlral ooIl.ra.

The meeting Of the Building Committee
Of the College OF Physicians and Sur
eeons. which was 10 have been held last
night, was postponed until to-morrog.
The question Of awarding the contract for
the proposed new college building wall DO
cOnFldered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
New
D.-AIA NLul
Department Of Surgery.


Delightful excursions per steamer ARIEL
10 Warwick Park Wednesday, July i2th.
Leave Richmond at and II o'clock a: m.s
M. $50 and $50 +. N. Ticket. 30 cents
morniuQ and rs cents afternoon. Tor round
trip. Eefreshmsats and music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
In. w..,-End Choral society.

The wsst-End Choral Society will give
. grand vocal and lnstrnmentL enter
Goth. and some Of the hnest local talent
VIII a66ias IN ysydefips We programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

Notice was received yesterday of the
election OF Mr. james J. Dreamer 10 the
position OF editor OF the l,.iep s.ai.oaal Asso-
cation Of hocasaidS journal. with head.
Quarters IN this CITY,. Ms. creamer Is we'll
known 10 Richmond. as hs has resided
6sge all his lite aud has occupied the above
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
OTHER CAMS.

The Little Yirginas met the Little
Giants on the white almshouss lot yester-
day evening and the contest was very ex-
citing. The score was as follows: II to
in favor of the Little Giants The feature
of the game was the playing OF q. Seldom
and A. Chernault. The battery work Of
the Little Giaats and the PLAYING of Il.
Hulcher and j. Hulcher. j. Sutlif, and
Kahn was excellent.
The game of bali which was TO have
taken place in Ashland Friday between
the Southern Stars. of this city, and the
local nine was interrupted by rain after
four innings had been played. The score
stood s to 2 in favor of the Ashlanders
when the game was called. The batteries
were as follows: Southern stars melville,
Bigger, and Taylor; Ashlsnds-James and
INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Richmond Arrival. In s.w York
FRIDAY NIGHTS FIRE.

Especial telegram 70 the Uspatcn.l
Nrw YonK, July 15.-E. q. Leigh. Jr.,
Fifth Avenue: j. G. A. Pizzini. Bartholdi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
rhe we,t.Ena Free pi.pen.ary.

The last report 10 its Board of Managers
by tue West-End Free Dispensary OF the
General aud Emergency Hospital, wnicn Is
for the two weeks ending July llth, MAKES
very gratifying showing. IL gives the
following interesting table;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE FoREsr-HILL BOYS GOT MAD.

Mr.. Dorsey Cullen, the manager OF the
Forest Hill hall team, made the following
statement to representative of the Dis
PATCH last night in reference to the game
at Petersburg, and the reason why MS
club lett the field:
In the seventh inning. with the score
TO 8 in favor of Forest Hill, Petersburg
had two men on bases with one out. Eos
ter then had passed ball, on which the
runner on second attempted to make
third. In doing this he upset Napier. who
was fielding the ball TO cut him on, and
caused him TO drop the sphere. which Kahn
secured. The latter cut tho runner on at
the home plate. The Petersburgs object
ed TO this, on the ground that the runner
was held by Napier, who fell on top OF
HIM. After declaring the man out at
home the umpire changed his decision and
ordered the runner back to third, which
decision he again changed IN favor or
Forest Hill. Then. on the protest OF the
Petersburg team. he changed once more
In favor of the home nine. The
Forest Hills claimed that the run
ner was lnterfered with bv Napier
and refused to continue the game. While
the crowd was very much against the
Forest Hills, quite number OF Petersburg
citizens are of the opinion that the Man.
chester team acted rightly in refusing TO
continue the game.
The question of deciding the matter has
been laid before the Board OF Arbitrators,
who will decide whether the game will 90
against the Forest Hills by the score OF
10 0 or whether IL will be decided of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

wv ANTED IT DISTINCTLY
w Understood that you buy all the
SPLINr COAL you want at 50 per son. Delivered
before August 18th; also, oil sizes OK best
ANTHRACITE COAL ct lowes' sumner prtces;
PAGES LUMP, s4.25 per too; strictly pure
FIhE-CRERK LUMP at $500 per ton None
better. GOOD COAL for cooking at $3.50 per
ton. Any Que desiring a BARGAIN don't fail
10 call on Us. as we mean business and don't IN
tend 20 be undersold. WOOD Q0ns, sawej, and'
spup. GAS COKE, 81 for 20 bushels.
CHARLES II. PAGE
1900 west Broad. 1908 east Cary street.
Phone 407 Phone lbS.
~ s-d0t6teod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
BATTLE-GROUND MEAL, 600.

w
Z plugs Sun-Cured Tobacco. 25c.
Best Family Flour, s4.50.
HiKh-grade Patent Flour, sA2o.
Very nneFlour, 2Sc. per sack,
Bes, Family Flour, Soc. per sack.
3 dozen Cut Herrings, 25c.
Deans Peaches, 3-pound cans, 2oc
2 .ans Apples In Syrup. pounds, zoo
s pounds Boneless Goldfish, 2Sc.
Pure Lard. &C.
California Hams. l2c.
Mocha and Jaws Cofee, 22c
4 cans Lynnhaven Oysters, 5Oe
Prime Northern Butter. 23c.
Good Butter, lSc.
3 pounds I'm ported vermiceili, 25o
Fine Timothy Hay, per bale, Soc.
POUNDS Gloss Starch, 2oc.
pounds French Candy, 2oa
3 pounds Mixed Cakes. 20c.
8 pounds soda Crackers. 25c.
3 pounos Mnccaroni. 25c.
Lemons, ice. dozen.
Breast Bacon, lac. pound.
Good Tea. 20c. Rpound.
4 large bars Soap. 25c.
Sardines, DC a box.
North Carolina Roo Herrngs. In dozen zoo
ID. O'SULLIVAN.
Eighteenth and Main susetA
Phone, 507. NH l2-Su. Tu.T h2sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

Old papers for sale It rs cents : hundred
u Oz8Azcx ezAc&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
CHESTERFIELD AND TIE STATE FAIR.

AWpttlnE " the ChesterheId aud MAu-
chester Agricultural Society was held in
to Office Of the State Department OF Agri-
culture IN Richmond. yesterday at noon.
The question whether OF not the county
should ave an exhibit at the coming
State Far was discussed at some length
an land upon the sable until the next
meeting. winch il to he held on tho fourth
Monday 10 this month,
Inc society decided 10 issue handsome
hand and map Of Chesterfield and
BIER resources for distribution at Chicago
AID the Worlds Far Nirginia-dav. August
siA. The organization Will, as usual, not
hold a county FAIR this year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO CLOSE OUT
w BALANCE OF STOCK OF REFRIGE-
RAToRs at and below cost TO make room for
other goods. N. KLEIN,
~ 16-1t' go east broao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

ME OFFER AGENIo Dlu MONEI
w In exclusive territory. Our SAFES sell
nj sight In city or country. Agents FIRST In neld
actually getting rich. One agent IN one day
cleared s9l.50. SO can you. Catalogue free.
Address ALPINE SAFE COMPANY. No. 36O-31l
Clark street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 10 4-sul3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-13
SILVER MEN EXCITED.
Sensational Utterances at the COL
orado Convention.
GOVERNOR WAITEs PLAIN TALK

ut Is Better Infinitely That Blood Should
Flow to the Horses Brides Rather Than
Our National Liberties he Destroyed"
His Views Generally Endorsed.
DENVER, Colo, July 12.-The Colorado
silver convention yesterday was both big
and sensational. Coliseum hall, the
largest in the city, contained fully 1000
people when the convention was called to
order by President Merrick Most of the
day was spent in experimenting The COM
mittee on resolutions did not complete it's
work, and an adjournment was taken
until today
The sensational feature of the day was
the speech of the Populist governor,
Waite. Among other things he said
IF the money power shall attempt to
sustain it's usurpation by the strong hand
we will meet that issue when it is forced
upon us, for it is better infinitely that
blood should flow to the horses brides
rather than our national liberties be de-
stroyed
IF it is true that the United States is
unable to carry out its governmental pol
icy without the dictution or consent of
foreign powers: If we are Il province of Eli
r0pean monarchies, then we need another
revolution, another appeal to arms. If
war is forced upon us we will send to Hal
flax far greater army of British TOTES
according to orr population than our fore
fathers sent there after the revolutionary
war
The war has begun. 1t is the same war
which must always be waged against OPP
preston and tyranny to preserve the lib
critics of men,"
number of men Endorsed the govern
or's sentiments, while others opposed
them. j. Cook, Jr., led the opposition
He said: 1--WE are liable to do things we
may regret. appeal to you rs men not to
do today what you will regret tomorrow.
We are excited. We hardly know what
we are doing. Let us be reasonable and
act rs intelligent men. We are going east
MS men, to educate men i'll the east. If we
fail, then is the time to act. There is time
enough to talk as you feel now.n
The debate was lengthy, and the pre-
vailing sentiment was evidently with the
governor.
The Denver Clearing house sent check
for $1,000 to pay the expenses of suitable
delegates to st Louis, Chicago and Wash
ington, accompanied by the following COM
munication, signed by every banker and
smelter in the city:
we wish to add our voice to your sen-
timents, because our welfare depends
greatly on the prosperity of the transmits
sissippi states We favor the use of silver
as money, and that it be freely coined with
gold at the present ratio OF 10 to l. without
discrimination in favor or against either
metal"
Charles S. Thomas, chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee, was elected
permanent chairman of the convention.
AT the Broadway theater Rev. Myron
Reed and President Andrews spoke to
crowded house on the silver question.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-13
FOOL OR FIEND!
Confession of the Man Who Tried to Wreck
Car Containing Fifty People,

"A Car ContaininE Fifty People.
READING, July 12.-Daniel Lorah,
who was arrested with Jacob Schmehl
on the charge Of wrecking car con-
tanning fifty passengers on the Never.
sink Mountain railroad, on the night of
the Fourth, made confession to Su.
perintendent Paul ID. Millholland, of
the railroad company, to-day. He stated
that Schmehl had nothing whatever to
do with the affair, and was entirely
innocent, and acknowledged that he had
slipped away from the party at the
Neversink Pavilion and, unaided, placed
fifteen rails on the track. He said that
he could give no explanation, and did
not know what object he had. He
thought that the cars would push the
rails oil and that no one would be hurt.
There is some doubt as to the truth.
fulness Of this confession, as it is not
believed possible that Lorah could have
placed the number of rails on the track
that we're found there unaided in the
short time that elapsed between his
leaving the pavilion and his return, and
especially in view of the fact that a car
had passed over the spot where the oh.
struction had been placed but five
minutes before the accident
Lorah is single man, % years OF age,
and lives with his mother near Klapper.
hall. 1t is believed that he is Of sound
d ind. and committed the deed in a
malicious spirit for revenge, as he had
formerly been in the employ of the COM
pany and was discharged for cause. 1t
is also thought that he had several &C Z.
completes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-13
ISL ROANOKE VA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY IS 1893
A HOT sKlRnrIsH.
Two of Doc Taylor's Accompiices Mortally
Wounded by Omcers.


BRISTOL, Va, July IA special to
the Courier from Norton says that since
the court Of appeals confirmed the action
OF the lower court in the case of DR.. NJ.
B. Taylor against the commonwealth.
citizens of Wise county have been wild
with excitement over catching the
Flemming brothers, Taylor's accom-
plices in the Mullens family murder on
Cumberland mountain. Several SQUADS
OF men headed by various officers at
different times have made unsuccessful
attempts to arrest them. Protected by
mountains the Flemmings kept the
advantage. Last Saturday Deputy
Sheriff Miller and Policeman Osborne
started with about sixty men for the
Pound, the rendezvous of the Flemming
gang.
JEFF Flemming, the father of the
boys, the mother, young brother and
several parties in the neighborhood,
who had been furnishing supplies and
communication were put in custody.
After two days close search, one
who had Joined the Fleming gang. was
captured on Mill creek. They started
to jail with Porter, who agreed to give
Flemming away IL he were released.
Porter did faithful work and the
Flemmings were located, and when the
enemy approached seven of the officers
posse, surrounded and wathed the house
of jeff Flemming Sunday night and
caught woman carrying supper to the
gang. The woman was put in custody.
While guarding the house Henry Wag.
gard, on duty, went to sleep, and j. Lee
Greear, who had been sent on an GRAND
coming on Waggard, frightened him,
and Waggard, thinking the Flemmings
had charged on him, raised and shot
Greear. The wound is serious and peg.
haps fatal.
Greear is the man who killed James
Martin, Of Norton. at Coeburn, at
break OF day, the party located the Flem-
mings by the bowling Of a dog. Sixty
men surrounded the gang at Position, q
brushy point, with mountains in the
background. Henan Flemming raised
from the brush and fired on the officers.
Heavy firing continued for five minutes.
Hundreds of shots were fired from both
sides.
Bill Renfro, known as Humpback
Billy, filed Henan Flemmings breast
with buckshot. Henan dropped his
gun, threw up his hands and cried
loudly, God have mercy upon me. lam
killed" The gang took to flight, but
heavy fog and thick brush prevented
successful pursuit.
A woman found Henan lying by the
roadside in the agonies Of death Cal
Flemming was sitting by his side Cal
is also wounded in three places. Later
reports say Henan is dead. large
nun Der of Flemming's friends are com
ing to their aid. Cal is hid in the
mountains. Further trouble is appre-
hended
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-13
NOTES FROM MARION.
Delegates to the Richmond Convention to
be Elected Monday

Delegates to the Richmond Convention TO
be Elected Monday
MARION, July 11.-At a meeting of
the county Democratic committee last
Saturday, it was decided to call mass
meeting at the courthouse next Monday
County court day. to select delegates
to the Richmond gubernatorial conven-
ton. The organization of the county
executive committee is largely in favor
of Lieut.. j. Hoge Tyler. but the rank
and file OF the Democrats through the
county are about four to one in favor of
Col. Chas. II. O'Ferrall. Without acct
dent or foul play, if not all, certainly
very large nj jority of the delegates to
be selected next Monday will be in favor
of Colonel O'Ferrall.
Thomas Thurman, 8 very old bachelor
citizen of this place, died at his home
on Church street yesterday at o'clock
a. NJ, and was buried at p. m. in the
city cemetery.
Squire A. p. Killinger, of this place,
who was defeated at the last election,
claims the right to hold on because his
successor failed to qualify on or before
July l. He POUNDS his claim upon the
law, which makes it the duty of certain
county and state officers to hold over
till their successors have qualified. He
proposes to resist any appointment by
the court on the ground that there is no
vacancy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-13
NI[DSU NJ. N Err
LIST OF
BARGAINS.
WANTED.

A list OF all Che property in the city
for rent We have taken up this branch
OF the business and intend giving it our
closest attention. II you want your
house rented and collections and returns
made promptly, list them with us
We are also representing two Build
ing and Loan Associations that have
plenty OF money to loan on improved
real estate without delay. 1t will only
cost the appraisal fee of SIS until loan
is obtained.
A 6-room house on Eighth avenue 8.
W., with good stable and outbuildings.
Lot 5Oxlso; price So, 300; $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy terms.
A Groom house in Belmont just COM
pleted, with all modern conveniences
Lot 40x130. THIS IS A DAISY"
Price $4,000; 500 cash, balance easy
terms
A room house on Eighth avenue s.
W. Lot 40Xl30. Price So 1000; S1OO cash,
balance easy monthly payments.
Groom house in the Shady Grove on
Gllmer avenue n. w, near West End
round house. Only $500; 500 cash,
balance SEQ per month
good broom house on Centre ave-
nue. II. W., near round house. Price
1880: S125 cash, balance easy monthly
payments.
A good new s.room house on Bullitt
avenue 8. o., near Jefferson street, with
all modern conveniences. Price 50, OOO
$3.50 cash, balance $40 so per month.
8.room house on Patton avenue n
g., convenient TO shops, lot 5Ox1OO
Price $1,000; $3.50 cash, balance SEQ per
month.
Three Groom houses in Northeast
Roanoke, 81, ESQ each; 500 cash, balance
SIS per month.
Two lots on Chapman avenue, pref.
tiest in West End, 50xl33, 5000 each.
One OF the Handsomely residences in
Southwest section. This Is one of the
most desirable homes in the city, all
modern conveniences, hard wood
nantes, etc. Price S., 300; $500 cash
balance easy.
We also have a farm of 1873 acres near
Hollins Institute, TO trade for unencum-
bered improved real estate.
Money to loan on improved property
without delay. If money is what you
want don't fail to give us call.
II you want house. lot or money, we
are the people. If you want to sell your
property we can do it for you.
Our team is always ready and we will
take pleasure In showing you what you
want.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-13
SEXTON STILL INDIGNANT.
Claims the Chairman Misused His Powers
in Suspending Him.

LONDON, July l2,-Thomas Sexton,
the anti Parnellite leader who refused
to obey the order of Chairman Meller to
withdraw an expression he used at last
nights sitting of the com tnittee Of the
whole, of the house of commons in re.
gard to the speech made by William
Frederick, conservative, in the course
of which the latter characterized the
Irish as being impecun:ous and garru-
lous, is still quite indignant at the
action of Meller in suspending him, and
is determined, If possible, to be set
right in the matter. At the session of
the house to-day Sexton asked the
speaker If Meller had not violated the
rules of procedure of the house in sus.
pending him for disorderly conduct, and
II he could obtain Judgment OF the house
on the conduct OF Mr.. Meller The
speaker said that Sexton had a right
under the rules to give notice of a
motion on the subject OF the conduct OF
Meller. Sexton tnereupun gave notice
that he would move the adoption OF a
resolution that the chairman Of the
committee OF the whole had misused
the powers of his Office in suspending
him.