davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A petition for cancus ON the tariff
bill has been circulated In the Senate.
YesterGay'G session of the house
was the mo { exciting and disorderly
I'm the history Of this congress,
A bill to give effect to the findings
Of the Paris tribunal in the Behring
sea sealerIos controversy has bee n in-
troduced in the house.
Secretary Morton has added an"th-
or chapter to the controversy growing
out Of the proposed determination of
the Russian thlsilo
That the rules may be changed so
as to prevent repetition of the pres
ent state of affairs, caucus of the
Democratic members is being urged.
The attitude of Tennessee toward
her educational institutions is vigor-
ously attacked in q pamphlet just is
sued by the Bureau of Education.
Ex Representative Lind is urging
an amendment to the tariff bill pro-
viding for retaliatory measures in be-
half of the northwestern milling in
terests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26

McKINNON. General Executive ARt, Kanra Cias,MN
L o ROBERTSON, General District Agent Ardmore,I 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26

Hon. c. ID. Carter, who was honor
Orsd by being chosen a. secretary of
the ChecOtah convention, returned
Saturday night. He aays the unani-
mous sentiment of the assembled rep
reSentati yes of the five tribes was
against allotment or any change of
existing conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
WARNING ORDER. =

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Third Judicial
Division. March term. 1894.
Ish&m M. Davis plaintiff
VS..
Sarah L. Davis defendant
The defendant Sarah l.. Davis ia
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Isham NJ. Davis
Witness the Honorable Chas& B.
Stuart, judge of said court. and the,
seal thereof this Sth day OF Feb, 1894.
(SEALl Jos. w. Phillips Clerk.
BY JnO. A. Mcclure Deputy.
Stew art Dennee atty, for plaintiff.
Charles n Campbell Esq. appointed
attorney for nonresident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
WARNING ORDER,

In the United States court in the Indian Tt
rtory. Third Judicial Division, March
term, 1881.
Therza II. Zachary plaintiff
James II Zachary, defendant
The defendant James n Zachary is warned
to appear in this conrt in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff Therza
ID. Zschary.
Witness the Honorable Chas B Stuart Judge
OF saidco and the seal thereof this End day
OF February 1891.
SEAL JOS " Phiil;pa, Clerk
BY JnO \. Mcclure, Deruiv
Dick & Blown an Jackson d k.'nirtck attor-
ncys for plaintiff.
w Pntchen attorney for nonresident de-
fcndant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory, Third Judicial Division, March
term. 1885,
G. w. Myatt, plaintiH
Ava L. Ayatt, defendant
The defendant Ava l. Myatt, is warned to
appear in this court in thirty Tvs and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. G. w. Myatt.
Witness the Honorabl Chas II. Stuart iudgs
OF SAID court. and the seal thereof this Ist day
OF February 1901.
ISEALl Jos. W. Phillips Clerk
By r. J. Pearce Deputy
Potterf & Hardy ATTORNEYS for plainIiT
o.. w Patchell sttorney for non resident de-
endant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
WARNING ORDER,

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
ritory, Third Judicial Division. March
term 1891,
Nellie Duke plaintiff,
VS..
Joseph Duke defendant
Ghe defendant jose phi pukc is wprneG to ap
pear in this court in thirty days and answer Ii
complaint Of the plaintiff Nellie Duke
Witness the Honorable Cnas r. Smart
Judge OF said cOurt, and seal thereof this 5th
day OF February 1894.
SEAL JOS W Phillips clerk
Ey John a. Mcclure denuty
Campbell 4 weat attorneys for plmntir
X. W Dick appointed attorney for non-resi-
dent 1efrndent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
FOR SALE.

A house with six rooms a stone fire
place, crib, barn lot, never failing
well. four acres improved land. Situa-
ted at Mannsville. Welch's business
training school located in the town.
Apply to DIR. j. J.. THOMAS,
l-l9 II. Columbus House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
James Frornan defendant

James FroTnan defendant
The defendant james Froman ia
warned to appear in this conrt in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of The plaintiff Rachel Froman.
Witness the Honorable Chas T..
Stuart, judge Of said court and the
seal thereof this 9th doy of February
1894.
[SEAI] jos. W. Phillips clerk
BY F. J, Pearce deputy.
johnson, Cruce " Cruce attorneys
for plaintiff
o. w. Patchell attorney for non.
resident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
Advt rtise in the ArdmOrite.
FOR SALE.

a dwelling house, deSirably loca-
ted. Apply to E. F. OF j. n. Morgan.
q IS If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-26
DRESS GOODS reduced rs pei
cent at the Big Iron Store.
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
WARNING CPDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory, Third judicial
division. March term, 1894.
Rachel Froman plaintiff }
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

a kNisNitAaAEA NAt4NatRA VI NNsNNAt
So all my rosy hopes were blown to the
winds again. Bate had cut Off the last
chance ot escape, and could look for noth-
ing but immediate deSth. For had heard
something OF the portentious mysteries Of
statecratt that make such havoc Of the con
science OF rulers and understood that be-
hind the personal will and inclination OF
Abon Kurain uers reasons Of such fearful
eogency rs no prluce who valued his seeuF-
ity could ignore However friendly the
governor might be at heart. he WAS not a
freo agent, but merely the instrument OF a
tyraaneus system which sentenced and
slsw With ruthless disregard Of ths sAnetity
Of private thoughts.
This was driven IN upon nae with stag
gcring dnipsaais when the feather laced in
crate had relieved Of his pains. humbly
veat0rlnsso commend the wisdonio OF hia
masters speech, cnlargcd on the Rhso-
lrte Necessity OF preserving the state from
foreign intrigue 81 alshazarils aud at what
ever cost OF Blood and endinS up with the
proposition. LOT MY lord decree dekth
forsAvsth, ulaswhils he dispatoheth wei aAt-
her H,atnrat Rillaee. Aha rofzas sxssassd. ,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

dria--they have iuDkcd on the desert and
Euiiied its sands Troy have likewise been
to India. They have pulled dowa Prices,
established empires, uppoated hpcient Laws
and made new ones said payers IN a
strange tongue that no man copld under
stand and gone TO battle with great cries.
Have they not done all thisi
My lord speaketh the truth" said,
more and more amazed.
"They nro calledu- He pressed his brow
as man will to aid bis memory
"Hieblanders,n / shouted, beside myself
with excitement.
',Nay, uay, not that That Is not it,
will remember; yea, have it, Dost thou
not recall the tale Of that Eggplant turn
ingtohis minister NAKED Scottish devils
that was'it. They leap ike lions aud roar
like bulls Of Bashnn; yea, they have the
voice Of the wild ass, and their tread Is like
an army OF horsemen that maketh the
earth to tremble.'
My lord Is right again" | cried.
"Wcrt thou naked when said Achmet
took thee inf" he asked,
NO, my Lord"
lie seemed disappointed at this, but his
face lighted up again as lie said;
at any rate thou hast The screechlng de-
mons with thee We have leisure this
morning Thou shalt give Us some Of the
war music Of thy land"
III my lord will cause room 10 be made
for rae, " ! said joyuusly.
Cause room 10 heruRde for theel Why,
dost thou swell with pleyingW
Nay, my lord, bat the piper must walk
10 and fro 10 play we'll"
Thou callest thyself piper. have
heard Of tile company Of prophets with
pipe and tairet. Perchance we shall have
thee proph~yiag." Saying this, lie waved
his hand With laugh as a signal TO the
soldiers TO clear n space.
MAKE ROOM" he called "Henrken 20
the music that putteth courage in the
hearts OF the naked Scottish devils"
1henest instant tie wondering people
were bsiag hustled bnck, and toe pipes
were squenling in the process OF tuning up.
You may 10 sure that II ever piper played
with nil the zeal and skill that were in him
50 WAS then Tho consciousness OF the
great prl40 Mt stake WAS ditfused like an
electric current through lips and lungs ard
| fingers, through head aud feet and all that
lay between, giving fiery energy and ardor
| 10 both tho soul and body Of the performer.
| Yet In spite Of this earuestness and
/ tho acute sense Of momentous issues hang
| ing in the balance, could not help being
| tickled by the righteousness OF the stu
| alton. Very absurd il was 10 me, an Arab
/ in garb a highlander in feeling, to "a
/ sailing about In lowing skirts, bursting my
| checks for the favorable verdict Of judges
| who had never seen or heard bagplpe in
/ their lives, who did not know one tunt
or note from another, and who would bC
! quito likely to decide with overwhelming
ununhnity that all my merits were faults
and all my faults merits, aud who wer,
! prcjudlcod and ineensed against me.
II was like putting Harlequin on tria
Of skin before man who had never seen O
play, who dctested the theateT and its ira
ditlous, and above all fervently hated til,
performer. Yet | gave them the music Of
my native hills with all my might-all the
marches, strathspeys, reels, pibrochs, cor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25


irith all nv might.
onnchs, all the solemn tunes and ranting
airs, all the rousing battle pieces and the
melting fuuerul walls had ever learned or
heard. with many moro that were impro-
vised on the SPOT. / thought my playing
would have charmed the soul of a Macrlm-
mon. my vanity even thea made me proud
Of my Crowdlng wnrbers. had Aging
thoughts OF the delight Of Duncan could
he have heard me-
In fine, to my own mind | was surprising
myself in all kinds of music, both grave
aud puy, and playing nobly enough 10 win
tho plaudits of the best judges in all Scot
land. But Arabs are not Scutsmen in the
matter of pipe playing, The glauces man
aged TO cast with the tail OF my eye showed
me llatless and apathotc audience. II
there was any particular expression in their
faces, it was one Of disgust, RolliokinG
airs and solemn psalm tunes, "Tulloch.
gorum" and "Old Hundred" "Jenny's
Bawbeen and "Martyrdom,' THE Laird
o'Coekpcn" aud "The Land o the Leal, Z"
"Macgregor's Gathering and "Roy's
Wife, had precisely Sue same elIect-a uni
formly depressing one
Iplaycd charges that would have made
the "Black watch" or the "Cameionllns"
hoWl LOT bioous ana plAtu'AA tultb NSthl
have made ~ highland hailih sit down and
cry, and Tits that would have sent the
young mon and maidens OF whole village
skipping over the green--l strobe, dou-
bled, danced without moving a single sign
Of onthusiasm. Yet blew on--blew livelier
or iirreer as the case might be, for the IN
centtve to keep going was strong. walk
cd with my drones in thu faces OF the ranks
that lined my path, thing that was un-
wise pressed as nenr as possible to Abou
Kuram aud his ministers, thing that was
unwiser still, ior the pipes at close quar-
tiers arc more than any foreigner can bear
with equunimlty.
was in the midst of the parade, when
! "a advancing toward Abou kuram, ! no
ticed the leather faced counsellor at his
right wrigpling A. II in dire pain. Paying
! no heed came UP, wheeled aud marched
back. but before rvaohed the other end
thorc was sudden c-y, and with a rnsl
the people closed in, almost knocking th'
pipes cut Of my hands -l.i.sss~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Who Make "a Good LisinF if
,,unr Tcllcrs.

time Icltef4'
1t is said by the detectiy,,s' Y,
central office. who occaalonsip Al
deal with the fortune GU II
motto and clnirvoyant sn WI, VA
these latter gentry MAKE nat
bv the skin with which ins, , r
curious maiden ladies' u UT r,is
and the army Of stout * ny blei
nred women who endWFos s,rr Il
Inc their hair and poNosss'n,lsse
foeea 10 CONCEAL from lnelnsa,ins
the world that they are trhs Tot
savs Inc New York sun- liy rsa
tellers are men who appe,1,-ld B q
that there is IN ms Nc Of MS
number Of foolish woni,sS, "a raylrl
wears who do not objee. M, ~ toii
or 81 for having their iors",,raf )
sa,,,c 81 The remmkahle s'ir, b
Who ,vbn nre doing such a lne's'
, " fnst now IN this llne. sfs
INC fortune-telling snsii IA ,psri
,aii;, r1cn between 80 ano nof,
age. OF an owl-liiye ~ mann,r
less impreaslyeness o. melt vi
they fondle the hands ~ ,,sr 4 rs
ne they read the lines IL II
~ y,onId be ridiculous raj ]
~ NEGATIVE. There IS ny S,isla
in IN Mi dis. according 70 .s tns ~
axcept that once IN 2 VIII N oni1
is NJ IDLE and foolish o,s 10 q
nit, ,yi's one OF these sharp lps,ors W,
heal i' Of her so far es 20 sA or I'D
money. on one !, PRINT ,Iait for ~
hsvond the usual $ I'M, ,,sxi u ~
,,5n o''F Sometimes tho pre- pre- NJ, q
isrsement Of his nnsli,1,,re q
, ~ XIV a beautiful pis .a Mn, a
o osbs, rs rot tho nun money lsf
o,,i,s,seedline sums OF -lpaf
M s.,, ~ 70 rs purely as y &
Is when the .ioan M he ps.5,,
ns iiat n, ny they Know ,,srs b 3
. ..5ers cary ven, ana , Nh tAei
6 5y,,er d5inieaity about 'tnoooliIss :,
~ ,,s1ev but the eid i,l. X, 4 sials &,
n ,,e ease IS susaiiy va. W a,ioa ~
i,, ~ ,iiS mental pef'a'
m eofur OH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
sATURDAY....NOvEMBER "a, 1894
What Caused the DefeatP

Tho nro,ecticnIst organs insist that the
disastrous defeat OF the Democrats at
the recent elections was owing 10 ther
course on the question OF protection, or
I'm other words. on the tariff question.
They see that the Democrats have iosr
the control Of the House of Representa-
,ives and proceed at once to set down the
misfortune as a consequence OF the re-
fusal Of the Democratic party to concur
In their Views.
With lust as good reason, the advocates
Of the Wilson bill contend that II their
tariff bill had been passed few months
sooner. the people would on the 9th IN
slant have rallied TO its support anu
crowned the Democrats or tarih reiorherS
with success at the bdllOt-boX AS IN lhe
case of the proiectionists. so In the case
Of the tariff reformers, 1t Is assumed
that If Congress had concurred in thcr
Views victory would have perchcd upon
the standards Of the Democratic party
II is also cOntended by the adNocd'es
Of the free coinage Of silver that the
people have set the seal Of their disap-
probation upon the refusal or neglect oi
Congress TO pass their favorite measure
On the other hand. il IS contended by
the opponents of free coinage that the
people intended by their action In NoVem-
Der to rebuke the Democratic party Tor
not voting down the white metal as they
ought to have done.
Then we are to have in st. Louis,
few days hence. a metallic league or
monetary conference, to which the
friends Of free silver are looking with
much confidence Tor some action which
will set them upon their feet again.
though, truth TO say. they do not appear
10 be at all inclined to own that they
suffered a reverse at the hands Of the
people week before last
II is unwise TO waste time in disputa-
tions. vaporlngs. or idle boasts. what
the people understood to be the meaning
Of the results of the late elections Is
their true meaning 1t is useless 10 argue
AGAINST facts Ii the people think that
the voters intended 10 rebuke the silver
men and the tariff reformers, they cine
people, will always interpret those re-
suits as having that meaning. we re-
neat. that what the people see in the re-
fults Of an election cannot be explained
pwav. This may be accepted as truism
Ike that other which we have repeated
several times lately. that no such party
or faction as the Populists can survive
more than one defeat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
A Correction.

How glow truth 10 to overtake error
has a fresh Illustration In the fact that
day after day We see 1t stated in
newspapers that the Post-office DEPART
ment changed the name OF Appomattox
to Surrender at the instance OF the
patrons OF that post-ofiice. No longer
than yesterday we published an article.
said 20 have been written by John Rus
sell Young, in which this msrepresenta-
ton was repeated.
The truth is that the patrons OF Apo
mattox post-oiiice never dreamed Of
giving up that name until they were
Informed that they must" select new
name, inasmuch as the Post-Oflce De-
partmcnt wished to give the name OF
Appomattox to another locality. 1t was
then that the patrons of the office. or
some Of them. suggested that Surrender"
would be a good name for the office.
inasmuch as 1t would 10 some degree
identify the spot as the place made
memorable by the surrender of Lee TO
Grant.
We are assured that the patrons OF
the Office have never wished TO give up
the name OF Appomattox, and that they
earnestly wish that the Post-Ofiice De-
partment would restore 1t. And in this
wish they are supported and encouraged
by nlnety-nine out Of every 100 people
In this State and in the Union.
Let US hope that Congressman Harry
Tucker. In whose district Appomattox
county is. will never rest until he induces
the Post-Onice Department to undo the
wrong 1t has done TO Appomattox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
An Old-New Scheme.

In the Washington Post of yesterday
we find the following:
Mr.. J. T. Roddey. a New York cotton
broker. has devised a scheme by which
ne hopes and confidently expects 10 In
crease the price Of cotton. His idea is to
enlist all the cotton producers In sort
Of trust, with a capital Of s50,00O0O0, or
something Of that sort Though we do not
see what the capital is needed foD, the
fundamental obligation Of which ia that
every producer shall set aside one tifth
of his product and deliver IT TO the ASSOC
citation. Mr.. Roddey estimates that the
withdrawal from the visible supply of
this vast amount of cottOn-in q crop
Of 100000 bales. for instance. II would
come to 100000 bales annually-will have
the effect of increasing the price at least
p per cent. Thus. If cotton were cents
n pound, the Roddey plan would make
1t 10. and the producer. by surrendering
one bale out Of every FIVE. would receive,
so Mir. Roddey seems to think, more
money for four bales at 10 cents than he
would have cot from five bales at &c.
There is no new thing under the sun"
In colonial days. the tobacco planters Of
Virginia we're required TO burn "a certain
quantity Of the tobacco which they raised
In order to enhance the selling price of
the rest. This indefensible custom fell.
In due time. into a condition of 'innocu-
Gus desuetude," and would now be secuted
by the Virginia planters If anybody should
seriously propose IT to them. The laws
Of trade-that Is to say, the laws Of
nature-are all that Is needed in either
the case OF cotton or the case Of tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24

What next? II is gravely given out.
on sapient Republican authority, that the
constitutionality Of the Walton election
law VIII be involved in the contes, OF the
defeated Republican candidates Of Vir-
ginia for the seats In the Fifty-fourth
congress.--Charlottesville Chronicle.
The Walton law Is precisely as uncon-
stitutionai as our registration law. In
some States-we cannot give the number
the registration laws have been attacked
as unconstitutional because. so II was
charged. they add 10 the qualifications
which the constitution requires in a
voter; but the courts OF last resort have
always decided that the contention could
not be maintained and that registration
laws are constitutional. II registration
law is constitutional. the Walton law Is
constitutional. We are not afraid to see
II put 10 the test.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
Pro essor Poteat's Lecture.

SCOTLAND NECK. y c., November
% (Spccit, PROT ssor ". l.. Poteat q
Wake Forest COLLEGE, lectdreI IN the
Male Academy hero last night. The audi
ence vas lcYgc. intelligent, and appreca-
tive His bsture was one of the finest ever
delivered he-e. Mn. IS. \. Dunn intro
duced Professor Potent, who spoke for
more tnan IN hour on "The School as a
ManufactorT Of Power
Mr.. scott NJ Sampson county, l. here
now prospe. ag for "a tobacco farm. lie
has had anten years experience Guild
waiting tobacco. and saws tina; the lands
here are fine for st. lie Will move here
himself and bring other families.
Mr.. J. Frark Binkley says that MS ex-
pcriincnts with grapes have been very
,qtisfqctory. &c planted mis- Wins three
years ago an1 had gathered no crop until
this year. brl realized 50 an acre th!s
year lie thinks that this ia as Ccod a
fruit section ~ any part II the stale.
Dr.. Pugh, OF Baltimore, is mere spend
inE some tint tn hunting.
Professor Po,eat is the guest OF Rev.
r. r NaDn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24

NEWTON. y C.. November 2l.-(Spe-
CLu)--Tho all-aeI race was continued TO-
day. The morning was very ioSty, ana
the start VS. ~ made on rch luie tIne.
Tho fret heat wa made between Camille
II. and Mecca. II was ilr one. ne
second was betw, n Liv.ng9'on and Blue
hi1cc Mark. Thc latter id some very
ues. Tho fourth hotwctn GDuorotta a1i
Touay ROD, was rly fair heat: the
lc,h, between Noicen Mi.c end DEM,
wss took Up 20 "iuc'i,' and was pui
down after lu1r., and vun very nicely.
Tho sixth. bctwse,, TopGz ana Lady aiar-
s2rito. was ynry fair race Tais hcai
vas interrupted b. "a blowing rain, AMI
the Work OF ha5s do6s Gn'2r the teaYy
VIVID was god. The seventh, tctw en
Eugene r. and Monitor. was run after
to shower. and this finished TIE frs
round q tire ail-1sc race.
The jU1ccs decided that the following
dogs are retained 81 the second series:
$3.50 49, 49, ES -. ~ -. . 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-24
Winter Racing in Virginia.

I, Is alleged by some Of the north
erners who are doing a jockey-cluo busi-
ness in Virginia, near Washington city.
that the climate of this State us favor
able for winter racing"
Not 50. OF course. our winters are not
as harsh as the New York and New
Jersey winters are. but they are too Dad
for racing.
Sometimes we have severe freezes;
often we have prolonged cold rains. VIZ
ginia race-horse owners never made the
discovery now announced that ours IL a
suitable climate for winter racing ana
public opinion here is just as averse to
winter racing as It Is in any State in the
Union.
Moreover. when our General Assembly
next meets 1t will be appealed to by a
great many good people either to repeal
or modify the charters of those corpora
tons which are operating race-courses In
defiance OF public sentiment.
Most Virginians are disposed to be A.
beral In turf matters. but they are quick
20 draw the distinction between what Is
ana what is not bona flde racing. For
"winter racing or any sort of racing
that IS done mainly or entirely 10 furnish
figures for the booksellers, just as the
turning Of wheel turns out the prizes
In lottery. there is little tolerance
among those Of our people whose opinion
Is most 70 be valued
II may be doubted whether such Of
tenders can be punished under existing
laws OF Virginia, but there is a conviction
growing in the public mind that the ter
ritory OF Virginia near the city Of Wash
ington is being used for enterprises, so
to say. which would not be welcomed
elsewhere. and that a stop should be Put
TO It. The promoters Of the enterprises
which we have in mind are no doubt
well-informed as to Virginia affairs. and
are aware that there will be no session
OF our General Assembly this winter. bu.
they may look out for proceedings against
them whenever there is q legislative ses-
sion.