davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30
4sb 6rItars 4ailp Grtsftrt.
DouBLH ST. -.
NEW ORLEANS:
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1857.

49, sBONDAf MORNING, MARCH 30, 1851
~
sI E1Ae Nesesmoniaf tn Mr.. Booth.
e zsH23E sst a A 81 .33e n.
~ complimentary benefit rendered to Mr. Edwin
Bo0h on Saturday night at the St Charles theater,
was magnificent and altogether unusual affair.
The theayer was crowded, with an audience Of the
frst quality the parquette being filled with the re-
hecive appreciative friends Of the drama, and the
dressrircie md boxes radiant with the feminine
beauty and fashion of or city.
Nj. Booths Sir Ed,cdrd, in " The Iron Chest, "
was powerful and thrilling performance throughout
and twas Of course honored with the most rapturous
plaudits BY the audience At the close of the per
formance, he was called out, and then followed q
scele 0f enthusiasm altogether unequaled in our
theatcal annals. He greeted with bursts Of ap-
Pla1e ind escribable, whilst flowers showered upon
and axcand him from all parts Of the house. The
1eel c1stings were more than he could well gather
Up. One 81 the bouquets, very large and splendid
one noticed was bound with ribbons Of red white
And blue; f
This, however. was only part Of the ovation. Mr..
Booth was beckoned to private box at the side of
the stage where one Of the ladies' gracefully placed
his head wreath of flowers and evergeens, with
his name inscribed upon it From private box on
tho other side was thrown to him another beautiful
wreath With the following inscription z From the
Ladies' of New Orleans to the young Roscius." In
acknowle dgment Of this, Mr.. Booth made a short
speech III which he tastefuy returned his thanks for
the honos paid him, not forgetting to return his
thanks also to the company, and to Mrs. Gladstane
in particular fr the able support given him during
bis engagement 50 9s
Afterwards, in the character Of Bro,cnsmith, in
Il Little Toddlekins, very funny farce of the Box
and Cor 9 school, Mr. Booth showed himself to be
possessed o. comic talent Of d high order At the
close Of the farce be again called out and honored
with another enthusiastic round of applause and
shower Of bouquets, with awell stuffed purse, which
some Of his practical minded admirers concluded
would be more durable offering than flowers.
To-day Mi. Booth leaves to perform short engage
ment IN Mobile, from whence he goes to Boston. He
leaves behind him but one undivided opinion that
he Is the best young tragedian on the American
stage, already rivang his father in his most famous
characters, and excellng him, as many contend, in
some Of them whilst " gives certain assurance if
true to himself, Of making lasting mark in the the
atrical world. His visits to New Orleans hereafter
viii be most cordially welcomed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

RAILROAD IRoN.-Mr. T. ], Casey, No. 81 Camp
street offers for sale 1926 Of this article arrive See id
Hertisenaent. 8. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

SoUTHpowE SHEEP.-Mr. R. +. Nichols, No. 30
Camp street. hns on hand something for stock
lot of Sputhdowu sheep, advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

10 tAuLEERs, PAINTERS AND BuILpERs.-See the
very extensive list of reo for building painting and ship
eauking which Mr. Alfred Kearney of No - Magazine street
adYsrses in this mornings Crescent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

SUNDRIEs-In addition to their large stock Of gro.
ceriss wines and liquors. messrs G. r. Raey Co., No II
Tchonpoala street. and No. q Gravie. street. hand
large Supplies of the famous Petit Gulf seed and the
Wyandot prolific See their advertisement elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODs.--AIr. S. B. Churchill, at
the Of Apollo and Eato streets
large invoice of auction goods embracing great many
sabe articles The ladies should time seeing them
for they go off very fast. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30
Grand total.


On which the company have received So On the
sbove stock the following nstamens fall due will be paid
parties must forefeit their stock
81 al o 1es 81 "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

JAcoNET FOR THE MILLIoN.-Mr. Louis Charles, at
tho carfcion OF Baronns and Poydas Streets
yertses ess than 90 yards of Freac conets warranted
fast colors, and Of different patterns AZ l2 yard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30
I. o. o. F. 10



THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA ]. o. 0;
f. meets semi annually the fourth Tuesdays in January and
July, In Grand Lodge ROOM Odd Fellows Hall, corner OF
Camp and Lafayette streets, New Orleans.
Officers for the Present YearEdward Psbury Of Templar
Lodge No. 49, NJ. W. Grand Master; Howard Mispungh, of
Covenant No. IL r. W. Deputy Grand MASTER Augnste aqe
of Harmony No 49, r. W Grand Warden Thomas H. Shields
Of Commercial Lodge No H. r. W. Grand Treasusr Thos
N Blake of Commercial No. T. and H. G. Stetson OF South
western Lodge No 40, Representatives to the H. W. Grand
Lodge of the United States; j. X Gutheime of Commercial
No. ~ w Grand Chaplain; James Srawbridge, OF Louisiana
No. Grand Marshal Gardner Smith of Commercial Lodge
No. IL, W. Grand Conductor; Paul y. Mortimer Of Union
Lodge No g. w. Grand Guardian; j. frankfort, Of Crescent
Lodge No g. W. Grand Herald.
District Deputy Grand Masers-E B. Maunse of Covenant
Loage No IL District No. 2; j. s. Burke, Jefferson Lodge
No. g. District No 3; V. Richards of Excelsior Lodge No.
81 District No a G. Parkinson of St Mary's Lodge No 20
tt No g; A. Heron of neSoto Lodge No. District No i
T. Hlman, of Carroll Lodge No. 3d. District s: j. NJ
Phillips of Trinity Lodge No. 81 District No. o. John Moore
OF New Iberia Lodge No &c. District No. IL H. Hunsecker of
Meth Lodge No. 2 District No H. A. Mispnugh of Prairie
Lodge No ~ Dist No -; o. F. langworty of Clinton Lodge
No. "A District No H. George Dcrmeyer Of Magnolia Lodge
No. ~ District No. Isl S. Slaughter of Ctcneyvle Lodge No
a. District No l6 e. Maurin, of Assumption Lodge No
43, District No II.
co Standing Committees. of the Order p. G. NJ G. W.
shaw; r. G's b. Cohen and A. W. Bosworh ,Judicial-P
g. NJ JAS. Stockton p G. IS VIM Shannon and w b. Koontz
ner and H. A. Patterson: Legislave-P. il. e. NJ, Henry
bier L. G's, H. +. Power and VIM Dearue: Fnance-P G.
MS T. g. Setson and Jno Orchard and r. G.
CONSTITUTION and by awsP G.s j. Furneaux A. W. Melon
X Mcintosh and Jacob Faust >
All communications to the Grand Master Grand Secretary
should be forwarded to the office the Secretary odd
eeHo"s, 1ali. Thus. Ii. SHIELDS Grand Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-30

TEAs.-See the card of Mr.. Thomas Dohan, corner
If DryadeS aud Thaia streets.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

MURDERED BY INDIANs-Two WHfTE MeN
kILLED.-We copy the following from me
Iehama and Colusi Advocate of Oct. Ist:
" We learn from S. P Storms, the Indian
Agent at Nome Cutie, who arrived in town
last Thursday, that tribe of Indians in the
nelghborhood of Round Valley, and distant
some twelve miles from Nome Cutie. had kill
ed two white men some three DAYS before he
left the Reservation. 1t seems that the In
dams had been on the wa ,ch, and if possible
catch the men separate, which they succeeded
IN dong, one having gone out after horses.
The one left at the house was found horribly
mutllated corpse, and the other was found dead
near spring, but a very a short distance from
the house, his BODY pierced through by ten or
Twelve arrows. The agent did not learn the
names OF the murdered men, nor anv particu-
lars, save that they were hunters. Mr.. Storms
intends, on his return, to go out with a small
force, enquire into the matter, and thrash the
savages into Submission, and if possible, collect
them together and take them under his own
charge at Nome Cutie.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

LIABILITY OF THE Ex-TREAsURER-A Con-
PEoMIsE.--A correspondent ntimates, says
the Union, that under the ruling of Judge
Howell, ex-Treasurer Bates is liable on his
official bond for the Sl24,00O paid the Pacific
Express Company to pay interest in New
York, as the bond given by that company not
having been approved by the Governor; is not
the bond contemplated by law.
1t is not probable that the Courts will sus-
tain that view, as the Pacific Express Com
pany will not be permitted to benefit by the
failure Of Bates to comply strictly with the
requirements of the law, in having the bond
made.
1t is said, and has been for two months past,
that Bates, Rowe & Co. were prepared to Sc
cure to the State every dollar for which they
are legally liable, upon certain conditions.
This declaration has been repeated by Rowe
The District Attorney is allowed ten per cent
upon all the money he collects for the State.
Ii he attempts to make the amount of his
| Judgment by execution, we conclude his COM
missions will be light, leaving out the seventy
two thousand dollar Judgment against Palmer,
Cook & Co. But if a compromise were effect
ed, judgment might be confessed and the Dis
trct Attorney would be entitled to his fees
whenever the money was paid. By compro-
mise, his chance for fees would be more than
doubled. IL is for his interest, as we'll as that
of the State, to settle the cases by taking the
securities.
The real difficulty, however, we presume is
in compromising with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
promising charge of felony, which of itself
is an indictable offence. But if Bates and
Rowe can secure the State, the officers might
take the responsibility of making a conditional
compromise-subject to the approval and con-
firmation Of the Legislature. Such a step
may be taken with the approval of large
portion of the people, and if Bates and Rowe
can secure the State, as they allege, let the
proper officers give them chance to do SO
forthwith.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
DIED.

In this city, on Sunday evening, Oct 4th, Mrs.
Jette Mitchell, wife Of II. Mitchell, a native Of
Ierchmeshne, Province Of Posen, Prussia Poland
The funeral will take place this afternoon. at
four o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Mitchell
on Lindsey street. The friends and aequaintances
are requested to attend
The death of Mrs. Jette Mitchell fills with grief
large number Of acquaintances, who sincerely
sympithise wish her husband, now absent, who
Will soon learn the sad and heart-rending news of
'ne loss OF his estimable consort who has travelled
with him the journey of life, in such manner as
70 excite the warmest friendship and esteem Of
those m whose society she has mingled. May He
who tempers the blast to the shorn lamb, uphold
the husband in this most grievous trial In her
6sath, two infants hAve an irrepagable loss of an
afsctionate mother 'whore guarding csrs can no
longer direct their little footsteps. 81
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

There being no choice on the first ballot, a
member OF Sacramento. moved that Marys.
vile be unanimously declared the place Of
holding the next Annual Exhibition. The
motion prevailed, and Marysville was unani
mously selected
The next business in order, was the annual
election of officers. The following nomina-
tions were made:
For President, John c. Fall, of Yuba
county. Vice Presidents, G. N. Sweezy, ofYu-
oa, George G. Yount, of Napa county, John
Bldwel of Butte county, Dr. c. NJ. Hitch
cock of San Francisco county, H. w. Car.
pentler OF Alameda county, P B. Reading of
Shasta county, j. NJ. Covarrubias of Santa
Barbara county, j. D. Morley of Stanisaus
county. Corresponding Secretary, o. c. Whee-
Ter OF Sacramento. Recording Secretary,
George FL. Beach of Yuba. Treasurer, J. A.
Paxton of Yuba
On motion, these nominations were unani-
mously confirmed. ard the several gentlemen
declared duly elected
On motion, an amendment to the constitu-
tlon was made, permanently fixing the office of
the Society, at Sacramento, and requiring that
the Corresponding Secretary shall be resident
of that city,
On motion, it was resolved, that the next
Legislature be memorialized for an annual APP
preparation to the Society, for series of
years
1t was further resolved, that convention of
the Society be held in Sacramento on the third
Wednesday in January, for the purpose of
carrying the preceding resolution into effect.
The thanks of the Society were voted to
the President, for the discharge of his duties,
and requesting copy of his opening address,
for publication, with the official proceedings.
Similar resolutions of thanks were voted
the officers of the Society, the citizens of
Stockton, the California Steam Navigation
Company, the proprietors of the Pioneer
Circus, the Methodist Church, and to the
ladies who have served on committees, for the
efficient discharge of duty, and for facilities
rendered to the Society, and to the public, ia
On motion, special premium of $500 was
voted George FL. Sanderson, late Recording
Secretary OF the Society, in acknowledgment
of the faithful performance of his arduous
official duties.
The following Committee was appointed,
for the special duty of reporting upon the
policy of making permanent location Of the
Society:
Rev. o. G. Wheeler of Sacramento, George
Fl. Beach of Yuba, VIM. Daniels of Santa
Clara, Wilson Flint of Alameda, E. S. Holden
of San Joaquin.
to the Society at the next Annual Meeting.
The Society then adjourned, to meet at Z
o'clock, at the Court House.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
SATURDAY MORNING Ocy "a
Fourth Annual Fair and Exhibition
OF THE
CALIFORNIA STATE AGRICUITU.
RAJ SOCIETY,
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAy. OCT. >
COMMENCED IN STOCKTON, SEPT. 20, 1857.

ioohId DA4-FRlDAY, OCT. 2.
Inc day was mainly occupied with meet
Ing OF the Society for business purposes-the
principal object of which, was the selection of
point for the next Annual Meeting and Fair.
Inc meeting convened at the Methodist Church
IN Weber Avenue--The President of the Soci-
ely IN the chair. After the transaction of some
business, the building was found too small,
and the meeting adjourned to the pavilion of
the" Pioneer Circus"
On motion, the Society proceeded to the
selection of the place of the Fifth Annual Fair.
A lengthy discussion ensued, in the course of
which much interesting information was elici-
ted. Marysville, Sacramento, Oakland, and
Stockton were put in nomination. Before
proceeding to ballot, Stockton was withdrawn.
On the first ballot the vote stood:
Marysville, les
Sacramento. l49
Oakland, ~
Stockton,
Los Angeles,
'- AZ
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
MARRIED..

Ia this city, on the 4th inst BY the Rev Mau-
rics,l Nj. John r Reen 10 Misa Ellen Tiyo, all Of
this tify
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
County Officers and Official Bonds.

The following officers elected at the general
election, on the I'd ultimo, for San Joaquin
county, yesterday filed their bonds, were duly
qualified, and entered upon the duties of their
several offices
SHERIFF = John W. O'Neal = term, two
years-bond, S25,00O.- Bondsmen-G. w.
Trahern, $4,000; John Hodges, Sl2,500 !;
J. j. Grimm Julius George, John NASH S.
Vischef, $3.50 each-each bondsman justify
ing in double the amount of the face of the
obligation.
COUNTY CERRK-E. NJ Howison-bond,
l2,000.-Bondsmen- Thomas Marshall, S6,-
000 9. P. Greenley and VIM III. Fairchild,
$4,000 each g. Van Valkenberg, $4,000 !;
B. Fl. Brown. 81 800 S. A. Booker, 81, 500 !;
g. Grattan, $4,000.
County REcoKDER-W. H Geddes-B Bond,
S20,000.- Bondsmen-L. R. Bradley. Sll 900;
K. Manning, $4,000; S. r. Nye, $4,000 :.
Hugh Forsman $4,000; J. c. White. $4,000.
COUNTY TREAsuRER-E F. Jopes-bond.
$30,000.- --Bondsmen-H Eel. Hewlett. sc, 900;
B. r. Lppincott, $1,000; Chas. Befding, So
500; S. Ferguson, $4,000; John Murphy,
$4,000; John Tone, $4,000; James Frost
$4,000; B. w. Owens, $4,000; Thos. MARSHALL.
$4,000; 0. H. Perry, $4,000; D. j. Oullahan.
$4,000; John Hart, $4,000; G. r. Choate,
$1,000; j. III. Cole, $1,000; S. A. Booker,
$4,000; Jos. Marks, $1,000
COUNTY SURvEYoR-Duncan Beaumont
bond, $5,000.- -Bondsmen-C. nj. Creanor,
A. Shell.
DIsTRIcT ATToRNEY-T. r. Bouldin-bond.
Sl0,000.- -Bondsmen-H. f. Hubbard, H..
Hickman.
County ASSESSOR = II. Grissam = bond.
5000-Bondsmen- @. w. Trahern, So 1000 /;
r. q. Patterson and A. B. Raynor, $4,000
each.
JUsTIcEs OF THE PEAcE-John McCans-
land, A. G. Brown, j. G. jenkins, for Stock
ton; r. w. Noble, Castoria township; A.
Watson, Douglass township.
CoNsrABLEs-John Croiton, G.. E. Childs,
Stockton L. F. Neely, Elk Horn township.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10
EVENING SESSION.


Pursuant to adjournment, the Executive
Board met at I o'clock-the President, Mr..
Garrard, in the Chair RevO. G. Wheeler,
Secretary
On motion, it was
Resolred, That Wilson Flint, of Alameda, be
appointed the representative of this Society, in
the meetings Of the United States Agricultural
society the American Pathological Society,
e1e Agricultural Societies Of the States of
New ork, Vermont. New Hampshire, and
any otner kindred Societies that he may be
.aole 10 visit during the current year.
Inc treasurer not being ready to report, it
was moved, and carried, that he beAauthorized
and directed to report, at future time. to the
Executive Board. It was informally. an
nounced, that the receipts of the Society
amounted to, in round numbers. $4,000, and
the expenditures to near the same figure.
On motion, the thanks of the Society were
voted to Mr.. james r. Lowe of San Jose for
services rendered to the Society, during the
present and previous years, in the Exhibition
Halls, and in the management of articles for
exhibition.
On motion, it was resolved, that the Society
request all persons willing to do so, to report
at the next annual meeting, facts and theories
relative to the medicinal qualities of California
plants and minerals, and that appropriate pre-
miums be awarded for such information and
contributions.
The Board then adjourned, sine die.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

~ The. Magnoiia House is the hest
Cheapest and most convenient House il the city "a
Stockton. -
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

CENTRAL CoURsE-FArL MEETTNG.-The
regular fall meeting at the Central Course,
Stockton, will commence tomorrow (Monday.)
A pretty trot came off yesterday-be three
in five mile heats Rather won the match in.
the three straight heats. Time:
First heat 31I
Second heat 3l4
Third heat.
pacing match for $3.50 side, will come
off this afternoon at o'clock. The following
are the entries: Bill Blossom, Little Pet, and
Redwood
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

FIFTH AND LAST DAY--ocT. 3D.
To-day, the work Of removing the magnifi
.,apt displav Of tie fruits of the earth and iii
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

ZEcH's PfANo.-The fine piano exhibited at
the State Fair, was manufactured by Mr.
Zech of San Francisco. This instrument at
tracted much attention, from. its richness Of
tone and beauty of finish, from visitors, and
musicians, and has been pronounced to be
inferior to none in the State. The same quality
Of article we are credbly informed, sells readily
in New York at the price asked for this one
here-S6OO. We hope the day is fast ap-
preaching, when we will manufacture not oniv
all our own pianos, but every other article of
necessity and luxury The instrument above
alluded to, took the premium at the Mechanics
Fair, at San Francisco, and also at the State
Fair, just closed
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

The U. S. FRIGATE INDEPENDENTLY
Us Frigate Independence arrived in San
Francisco on the lst inst from Panama Tho
officers OF the independence are Commodore
w. Mervlne; Commander, A. B. Fairfax
Lleutenants, Robert Fl. Wyman, Albert n.
Smith, David A. McDermott, David p. Nc
Corkle efag), James A Greer. Wm. P. Nc.
Cam, Trewett; Purser. Lewis Warrington ;
Chaplain, Fitch W. Taylor Passed Assistant
Surgeon, II. G. Caldwell; Second Lieutenant
Marines. Adam n. Baker; Commodore's
CLERK, IL. Wheeler Acting boatswain, G.
Shylock; Gunner, j. D. Borum; Carpenter,
G. W. Elliott.
The vessel having been in commission three
years, has visited Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso,
three times.) Talcahuana, Caldera, AFRICA,
Chincha Islands. Callao. three times) LAM
bayeqe, Payta, (twicel San Francisco, Sand
wich Islands, two ports) New Nantucket
Island, and Apia, Island of Upolu, Navigator
Isiands). She has sailed 10000 miles. and
was eleven months at Panama on service She
will be laid up at Mare Island, and her men
will return to the Atlantic States in few
weeks by steamer. So says the Bulletin.
Rich STRIKE IN QuARTz.-We learn that
an extraordinarily rich strike was made last
Friday in the Lisangera" quartz claim. at
Tuttletown. Our informant states that he
saw one piece taken out Of the vein, weighing
about fifty pounds, which he thought contained
more than half gold. The gold was visible in
the vein from the top Of the shaft, and it was
thought the yield would be greater than ever
before recorded IN quartz operations --~isonora
Democrat.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

hWe JOF Ihtfd Class Engines.
lst-To play through 100 #. of hose, y noz-
zle, (water furnished by Eureka No q
perpendicular up the pole, in front of
Weber Engine House.
2d-To play through loo feet hose, 3 nozzle
horizontal
Engines entered for third class prize were
Confidence No. l. of Sacrameto, and
Young America, No. 6, of Sacramento.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-10

Young America No. refused to comply
with the rules and regulations of the Judges
consequently did not "come to time
The prizes will be awarded by the directors
of the Fair, from the report of the judges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-24

f2As 1PYtlican says that the amount
q pso1nos sseeivsd :, 81. Louis from the
DlIssis stssr - fhsssdAy, was larger than
svsr bstne = asy - DAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-24

AssIvAIs.-On Sunday the Louisville came
10 from Hannibal, and the Cumberland Val
!.cy .-c.- A.:c,, -he-e .hcy have respectively
vintered. The Thos. Swan and W. B. Nal
80 also arrived from ST. Louis The Kate
Frsnch came in yesterday from St. Louis
1hsC. Valley went up, hunting freight, the
ofhas sutsrned 10 81. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-24

Is n VEroEDf-The correspondent of the
Missouri Republican says that tha hill for
apporticnmsnt Of the State Of Illinois, pass
ID BY the Locofoco Legislature, was returned
10 that body approved and signed by Gov.
Bissell. A few moments afterwards the
Governor sent a note to the Secretary Of the
House, saying that he had signed the bill BY
uistAks, and accompanying the note sent =
veto nsssage.
II 10 somewhat questionable whether the
approval or the veto be the valid ncticn in
the premises, and as the Legislature adjourn
"a without touching the matter, it will be
for tho courts or . future Legislature to de.
eide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-24

"a The ST. Louis papers report heavy
faiss there the latter part Of last week. The
Mississippi was rising At the rate Of fee, in
twenty -four hours, the Illinois was over ito
banks, and there was good prospect of .
general cleansing all along the shores be
low.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-02-24

CoxoaEss.-It viii be seen by the tele-
graphic report that the Senate has refused
to concur with hesHouse in the effort to rid
Kansas Of border ruf6an rule.
The discussion on the report Of the in.
vsssigating committee in the House is spirit
ID and exciting. We are afraid, however,
that the short time yet remaining to the close
OF the session will prevent the melting out
full and ample justice to all parties con-
cerned.