davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

y Ia InxpoS. Oct I5-Noor -con.ol. on. honda
7oi sr'dis;aenS o'"-oo"'o'' ',s' 'oAu'
1rvxppooI' Oct TX Noor Co.toc d,u ana
easier I'm, net Io~sr salss Snno 1oo'''A N1'' 'HU
HxyKE Oct. i5'Ncot,on ION, on Tvt he snot las late
Yesterday evening .sles saaat ~ers prsds a. i97
IsySspoo,' nes sIo1' os.oa ,suo ,ands :. aasn
provs;ons AMI pacon x -oo''on ''"1' ~"
New YORK. October is-Monev /. little better
Demand cav. Cold weaI AZ Isri S,arj;ng wsak
Bonds Advanced !. LARGE business done in border
State honda
LospoN' Oct 1s-Evenino- Consols a43. Ropds
723 ex.diyidend. 80 :
HAyRE' oct. I5-Evennp. Cotton easier., i,
sLdvmPooI. Oct. lb-Eyeuing. Cotton oniet.
Tnrpeu,ine 2Ss. Common resin 81. "a. .A5s. 5a.
UIvArL. Oct I5-Cotton ouiat. fras ord;.
uajre 1871. - -.
NEW YORK. Oct l5.-Five-tventiss Of 1862,
1l3s@llsi. New issue l09}0lO9I. Ten forties
l06i2l05i, sub-trsasury balance soe- 900.
Nsw YosK, Ocs. as-.@Ossss.~ ~yessd heavy ana
lower, but closed steady. Sales to-day 500 bales;
middlines 25Q25sc., closing with no sellers Flour
irregular and unsettled; low grades OF Western
l0Q20c. lower; others unchanged supernne
IS 5o@7, Southern dull and unchanged. Wheat
closed a little firmer. Corn more steady-mixed
Western 81 1901 IL. Oats 3C0lc. lower. FORK
lower at rs s7t@29, closing with sellers ct S2s So
Lard quiet and heayy-steam rendered is4gl91c:,
kettle lss@lslo. Whisky hImer At u z5@i rs.
Grocerles qnlet and nrm. Iurpennne 4tg444c.
Rosin 5! 1901 90. Freights q1iet-cotton by
steam 3-ls04d;, corn 14d,, wheat ga;
BALTIMORE, Oct' to.ovnRims oid, inscrined;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. John'sa's Nst~raizatiea T-eaty-The
Alabama Cisias-Bu anne d Cove
suvius-A Bishop Declares Agatass the
Junts-0ress Fire IN Antwerp south An
eriesn News-Spanish nsshoPs Removed
Farrssus Exciting su.picton-speech By
Glsdstene-Cable Dispstches-The French
Army and Navy.
fully maintained in the treaty Just concluded re-
gardipg naturalization.
johnson and Stanley are now considering the
Alabama claims.
Burlingame and his Chinese are gaining ground
Vesuvius Is becoming violent. Immense streams
of lava are flowing from its craters.
Dispatches from Spain report that the bishop Of
Tsrrseons. at the head Of 1000 men, has declared
against the junta-
ASrwERP, Oct l5.-The petroleum works of
of petroleum and many million gallons OF nsptha,
were burned to-day. Loss very heavy.
LISBON, Oct. ia steamer from Rio Janeiro
brings news Of the capture by the alies OF the po
sition at the mouth Of Tebicusn. Lopez has gone
to Villa Rica, town In the interior, abandoning
about to ascend the river to Ascension.
MADRID, Oct 15.-The junta has removed the
bishop of Hueza and ahe bishop Of Urga for aid
ing the Carlist demonstrations
PARIS, Oct l5.-Epoque thinks likely some
great power win ask the United States what Far.
raeut's movements In Europe mean.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-the army viii be exempt
LoSDos, Oct l5-Cladstoue, In . speech ct
Liverpool, discussed Fenianism and Irish dis
content urged reforms and quoted DARCY Nc
Gees words as the voice Of the dead nom over
the ocean.
FLORENoK, Oct. ls-vesuvius is In active erup-
ton.
MADRID. Oct. l5-Forty- eight cities. being al
administrative centers, adhere to the junta and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

WHAT WAS SAID IN MADRID ON LATE OccA-
sIos.-The following 10 the substance OF what
was said on both sides at the interview between
the American minister and Duke De La Tore:
Mr.. Hale, addressing the duke 10 the name OF
the United State. congratulated the provisional
junta and the people Of Spain on success 90
marked on Q revolution Of such grand propor-
tions. He was happy TO return tho greeung
which Spain gave the United States on their en-
trance into family Of free and sovereign people.
The relations between Spain and the United
States had always been friendly. Under the pre-
sent circumstances ali his efforts would be direct
ed to augment the friendship between beth peo-
pie. The Duke De La Tore, in conclusion Of his
reply, said that amid the ruins Of the old rule Q
structure wovld be formed which bs believed
would merit the approval and sympathy OF the
United states. Spain now desired and needed the
support Of sl free nations and that Of the Ameri.
can government vas highly esteemed. The duke
concluded BY declaring that this interview wouio
serve TO maintain unbroken the relations between
the two nations, both claiming and exercsing soc'
cessfully the principle Of national sovereignty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

PLAoUExrsEs ITExs.-The following paragraphs
are from the Empire Parish Of the 10th:
As we have often said before. our rice farmers
will reap Q richer harvest than has ever been
gathered here.
The prospects of the sugar crop continue favor
able to good yield, both in quantity and quality.
Our oyster fields, west of the river, are repre-
sented rs poor this season, but east Of the river.
they will yield immensely. ..-..i.
Large focks Of Wild ducks have already made
their appearance in and around the Jump.
I'VE understand that several levees Ia this par
lost in repairing or rebuilding our embankments,
for as soon as the winter foods commence SWELL
ing the river, II viii be impossible TO continue
working on them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL HANCOCK.
SUICIDE OF AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- i.'e 'f SUPERVISORS. :
Bureau Offices to be Closed November l.
TURKIsH. CONSUL At NEW eRlEANs-PAYMAsTER
ORDERED TO NEW ORLEANS.


The president has recognised J. o. Nixon as
Turkish consul ct New Orleans. So
Maj. Justus steinburger, paymaster, has been
ordered to New Orleans.
The Worlds article suggesting q change Of
candidates, creates much excitement and wide
spread differences Of opinion. The evident feel
ing here IL TO adhere to present candidates ss the
best exponents of Democratic principles.
Gen. Hancock has arrived.
Internal revenue receipts to-day t26l 900.
John Philip, an Engfshman recently discharged
from the freedmens bureau, cut his throat fatally
to-day.
Receipts Of customs from the q st to the tenth,
inclusive, q. $50 900. -
Thomas r. Laird has been appointed revenue
supervisor for the district composed Of Virginia
and West Virginia.
Howard has issued orders to the assistant COM
missioners of the freedmen's bureau to close their
Offices November lst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
SECOND DrsrAron.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The election in Indisna
is very close, and II will require the official RETURNS
to determine whether Hendricks or Baker u
elected Halaaa and yesrhfss are both elected
In Tuesday's elections the Democrats gaiued
eight and lost one Congressmsn-s net gain OF
seven. "a q. --.t. % 500 q
Nothing further regarding majorities in Penn.
sylvsnis or Ohio, but 1t is believed that Repubi-
can estimates are considerably too large. n
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Ldtest.-Returns mako
the majority in Pennsylvania from 10 900 to Is 000
and Ohio about the same. Both will probably be
reduced by further returns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

LIVERPOOL Rock AND FAMILY SALr.-We direct
the attention of our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. Jackson & Anderson, dealers la salt.
corner OF Gravier and Tchoupitoulas streets.
These gentlemen have for years msde the salt
business speciality, and are perhaps tbs largest
dealers in the South. They are just IN receipt Of
q heavy invoice Of Liverpool rock anG family salt.
which they are Offering to the trade ct the lowest
market rates. Having immense means aud ell
the facilities necessary TO keep constantly on
hand heavy stock, they are prepared to give
every advantage to buyers. Give them cah
before purchasing. sel in.Ht4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

MEssRs. wErLMAs & BoGEL. AUcTIoNEERs AND
COMMISSION MKRcHASrs.-The card of these gen.
temen will be found in another column Of this
mornings CRESCENT, and it claims the considers
ton Of every business man and merchant in the
country. They are prepared to make liberal
cash advances upon any consignment of msrchan-
disc or produce, and win make the best disposi-
ton Of the same the market affords. Any business
intrusted to them will meet with prompt and able
attention Their spacious store and auction mart
IL No. 81 Gravier street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
POLITICAL.

SAVANNAH. Oct. l5.-.The Democrats held
meeting tonight. Hon. A. H. Hansed and others
will epesk.
CHARLEsToN, Oct. 15.-John Quincy Adams has
accepted an invitation from the Democracy Of
Charleston to visit this city aud address them.
He 10 expected to morrow night
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
FRoK PANAMA.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-the steamship Henry
Chaupcy from Panama arrived to-day bringing
half q million IN specie.
The Cheriques revolted from Panama. whipped
Gen. Albadia invites Panama troops to land in
Cherique-he's anxious to whip them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

monarchical principles. Seven cities denounce the
clergy and religious order.
A meeting Of the cortes is fixed for December
18th. Cuban and Porto Rican representatives will
LosDoN. Oct. ls-rhe system Of counting let
ters In cable dispatches ceases November LIST. 81
1t is reported that the French government has
furloughed 30 600 men from the army and navy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. l5-l1 A. A.M-Bsrometer
1870. Wind northeast ana fresh. No arrivals.
Ssied Steamship Oriental and brig Lady Nonck.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. l5-6 P M.-Bsrsmeter
1910. No wind. Arrived: French ship La
Louisiana, Toufet, master from Hsvre, in ballast,
to Browne & Begowen. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
IRON NORFOLK.
The Commerc,.I Conveution.

NORFOLK, Oct. l5.-In the commercial conven-
ton the business committee reported in favor OF
the adoption Of the resolutions of the Bristol CON
vention, regarding direct communication between
Europe and Norfolk and the Mississippi and Ohio
valley. Reported adopted, aud $3.50 900 was sub
scribed. Norfolk $4,000, Nashville $25. 900. Pc
tersburg $4,000, ETC.. The planters are holding a
mass meeting here to consider the propriety Of
subscribing 500 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

Coal (ASrnRAcrrE,) COAL (PrrsDrRG. )-Mr.
John E. Smith, wholesale and retail dealer in
coal, announces, by card in another column. that
be is prepared TO furnish cotton presses and all
other consumers the best of Pittsburg, anthracite
and Camel coal, at the lowest market rates. His
supply is large and facilities great and he ia able
to offer every inducement to buyers We advise
our readers to take advantage of Mr.. Smiths
prices before purchasing. His Office is at the
corner of Gravier and Carondelet streets, and his
coal yard is at the foot Of Calliope street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
RIVER KEws.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-River falling, with feet
inches in the cana. by the mark. Weather clear
and pleasant.
yIoKsBURG. Oct. 15.-Passed down: Selma ct
noon. River falling
vIcKsBURG, Oct. 15.-Passed down: Alps, with
coal barges, at P. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

Household and Office furniture of every descrip-
ton viii be sold this day, at III O'Clock A. NJ,
at the salesrooms Of Chas. I. Nash, corner Of St.
Charles and Perdido streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
Woman.
st - A3 u o2 lall - -lt-
Females owing the psc.isr and important relations
which they sustain peculiar organisation and the Offices
sy perform. subject to sussrngA Freedom from
sss in mall degree to their happiness and
wre for none can Be happy who are H. Not only bat
ofthe various Female Complaints long be suffered
u without involving the general health Of the ndvd
sal. end ere isss producing Ilir s...sn ts-s,r


-, .,-,-'r,-~,, - =
r f5 t-,rlao sur-,I ;,,rI 'sirs-.r.E 81 70 t-fi ~
Nor s pisassnt TO consult physician Tor the relief Of
tsss various dsiess srsstons and only upon the moss
wsnt necessity viii true woman % far sacrnos her CREST
~ Asrn % 70 do this The ssx VIII then thank u' Tor
paens In ssr hands simple specifics. which will be found
e@eaccus in relieving and caring almost every one OF those
Noublssome complaints peculiar 70 the sex
n.t ~r,-
dELmBOLDS EAThACr OF 6oCHu.
''. -, ------,-.--.n,',
vAh' !" a-st' ''.N ''''''''' =. $3.50
VIM W. H''' " - -~.s...S-. -.
"'e ,,,--,. ~.
-.,.--.,-- .,.,.
'-,---. ---,.,...,.s
i00'' i'0''' ,--,.'.,--
-'s''1' '-.N ,-..,.....,. -
,,..-...,,. ..,,,,.,,..
-. .,..,..n, an. -.
II" n'' p."'a' 80. 81. .,,,.,. !.
- .s,,..., ..n... -hch "A
81
,ru Avn r.pprrpss oF WOMAN
~
~s,., .,,..cr.,,,x .r.ct r,ors
.,,,, ,h. v.,.,. of the s,,irs human family. The
a. --...,,.,. ..,,.,,o, ana ,,s,r,.v.
-. -. -, -, 49,.
-. ,.r,.,..a 4, m. ,..,r.,n.. of a,...
M a 49,, n. sor,. s.s,.. sv p.,ur. for
iesp and rest the "'rk OF oes"uc''on nan
In eOh'sausn'. VI ". .a'
a. -, :, ,...x A. thr. .gvr.xst,rv thu
-, ,vA., .x.,,s,.n, a. ovsr snobsr I'm prospecve
keen. the mind morbidy sensitive impression. while the
now constant restraint Of fashionable dress absolutely for
s'aa'ns 'A' ~. -. a. .,.s.
a produced by s.e..sl,. dancing must of .se.. y pro-
Oh. Ie..r Of nssr, and the unsorsunsss hitherto
'ss s '..un N. ,,,,.o0, ., IN, ,,,
savs organs they require an education OF Asr peculiar
.sv0u' 'ss. composed OF vha. 'ai'a As tissue sn,en
s.stisns when s1osssivs Lead long 0s''' n-0
.,,.,,.,,a ,s.,r a.v.,ovm..,.
FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBiLlrf'
WHITES Oh LEucoRRHGA.
'"o rHof 0'N =
TOO LONG CONTINUED fERioD'
Tr01Il7
AaODeA~
aNHe'''oH' WI ''''
49, x,,v,.v,xx ,,rn,or nm Y,rr
Bron Infancy old ass viii nnd remedy to aid
nstHs in the discharge o. is funea'os'
- =. ,ux a,ovv nv w.Suoon AND
urruuoIus rxrRACr HUUHU
~ ~
PREPARATIONS OF BARK Oh IRON
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor sb psAssnt TO consult physician for the relief Of
hsss various dsliess srssions, and only the most
ursns necessity viii far sacrifice her rss.
sst Asrn % 70 do shis The viii then thank for
pasns In tAsir hands simple specifics which will be found
se.cc.s in relieving and caring almost every
sxoabIssome complaints peculiar to the sex
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

The Eortbve stern Ohio German Sasngeffest
closes In 6anousky to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

FEMALES IN EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE,
From Infancy old sss VIII nnd remedy to aid
n.sws in the discharge q rs functions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

We are glad to notice that the successful result
of the efforts of one of our clubs (the Crescent
Cny) to interest the ladies In the discussion OF the
political topics now sgitating the country mas
already bourne some good fruit. The Seymour
Legion held last evening q meeting which the
ladies were particularly invited to attend Tho in
vitation was generally accepted. and quite num-
ber of the seats usually filed by the ardent mem
bers Of the club were occupied oy representatives
of The fair sex. Mr.. II. Gibbes Morgan, who had
been requested by the club to address them. de-
livered speech full of good points and display
ing careful thought in q manner worthy Of it's ex-
cellence. He Was followed by COL z. B. fo1ke.
of whose speech II is needless TO say that 1t was
q splendid effert. Two other gentlemen had been
announced 70 speak. but were prevented from st.
tending the meeting that, at the conclusion OF
Col. Fouke's remarks, the Legion. after rendering
vote Of thanks TO the gentlemen who had enter
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-16

The Tigers. roa. --1asli -gF
The Union Soldiers and Sailors Democratic
Club hold special meeting this evening to make
prepsT ations for their parade through the Second
and Third Districts this evening. Lot there be
full attendance. I1
The Junior Broom Rangers have meeting to-
night. Let every member attend.
The Seymour Southrons are requested to attend
to regular meeting of their club this evening st
half past seven.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
HELENA. MONTANA FRIDAY, DECEMBER II,

places NO price upon the minerals. but
gives them wholly up, while the lands
necessary to their working are held To
sale at IS per acre.
IL is true that this law is subject to
repeal, but so are all laws. The same
objection might be taken to the homes
stead. or any Land Act. Does any one
doubt the good faith of the government
in granting its agricultural lands! Why
should they in this? A repeal of this
law would destroy vested rights, and be
wholly inconsistent with the established
usage of the government. On the pass
sage of the act, q Justice of the
Supreme Court pronounced it a surren-
der on the part OF the government TO it's
citizen mine owners of the government
ownership of the mines. An act that
would re-seize them would he retrospec-
tive and is not an occurrence to be con-
idered among the contingencies, al
though important amendments are prob
able. The first general prescription land
law was passed in 1880, aud although u
less intricate system, every few years
has seen marked amendments in the
law and its administration. Still there
have been none destroying the vested
rights OF citizen occupants who in good
faith were holding and using lands. The
mineral deposits are intricate Problems
only partially understood even by eX>
perts. 1t will take many years. il il is
then possible. to perfect patent sy stem
that will work smoothly and unerringiy,
but we neither doubt the intent ot the
present law, or the good faith at the
American government.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
500.

That Pollard OF Montana. the irre-
pressible rebel" of the LdcgcadcHt,
who fought SLY Of the Union Iron
clad" in 60, but "iorsged' 800 off the
enemy last winter, roars at us gently as
a smoking dove in the last number of
the Deer Lodge -Msnontor. We are very
sorry We hurt his feelings by alluding
to his getting 800 for doing nothing.
and are satisfied now that he would not
have taken it if the people had not 10
sisted upon hIm until forbearance ceased
To be virIuous. IL is true, he was not
sworn in, and did not vote bat 800 is
not much-tur a Democrat. He voted
against extra compensation at the next
Legislature, tdidn YOU count noses first
John y and only yielded tu the request
OF many Citizens in permitting his
name to he used 500 worth wear after.
But when you talk OF Radical Gov
ernor, Mr.. Rodgers. recollect that your
Democratic Legislature passed. AN act
giving negroes, Chinese and Indians
larger privileges a. citizens than white
men. and that Radical Governor vetoed
II. Ii was only blunder tley made.
but Napoleon said hlunders were wcrs.
than crimes. Mr.. Rogers, in another
article, apologies to h.s Democratic
readers for very sensible article which
appeared the week previous, retrscting
some 500 worth IF good advice to q had
Legislature, aud retired late ON Friday
night 10 dream of scuttled Iron clads"
aud corn nucopias ''toted" by fairies in
Confederate gray small clothes and scrip
wings labeled ''S100"
What airy nothinss dreams are made Of
The Montana post., 1868-12-11

The Solons have assembled, organized,
received the Governors communication.
and the Legislative mill is ready to grind.
In the selection of Mr.. Russell for Pres
ident OF the Council. they have a leader
full of nervous energy. quick determine
tion, positive, selt-reliant and with clear
business ideas. He will soon accustom
himself to his duties, and the Council
will be an active body. Mr.. 4. f. May
hew, Speaker of the House. is undoubt-
edly the best parliamentarian in the
Legislature. with ample experience and
an adaptiveness for the position. He is
cool. systematic, versed in law and leg
islation, and has secured this Speaker
ship by an able discharge OF the same
duties i'm the session of 66-6i. Mr.. &. C
Menaugh, Chief Clerk of the Council,
had experience in the same duties last
session. and is we'll quslified Mr.. X. T..
Arick. We expressed preference for n
lew days since, and believe he will make
AN efficient officer In all these COM
mendations We have a mutual reserva>
ton OF intense dislike tor their politics.
Among the suggestions of Acting
Governor Tufts. are allusions TO defects
in enactments recognized by the legal
fraternity as requiring essential amends
ment, and which are doubtless well
treated in TIE message. The institu>
tion oi a more complete and beneficial
common school system, with larger la
cilities and OF more extended benefits,
should have precedence. earnest consid-
Grafton and liboral legislation. 1t is the
nursery where are cultivated the best
fruits oi "a free government. The rec>
onmendation tor "A memorial for an in>
creased appropriation Tor the penit-nti
aTy is proper, as the Secretary %. the In
terror is now Withholding the original
appropriation until Congress has appro-
priated Sufficient To warrant the CONS
mencement ot good building. In
regard 10 geological survey, we are
in possession oi some facts that will be
given publicity and that may be of ser-
vice The Branch from the 4. p. n. H..
il one OF the especial local crochets OF
Virginia from which even its Governor
is not exempt. The suggestion for an
emi grafton society is eminently worthy
of consideration and the congratulation
OF the Legislature on the success of the
Union party bon nat of. exquisite
irony We shall look with interest for
tie full text of this message, which
seems to have discussed many practical
and important themes for the benefit of
our Legislators.
The Montana post., 1868-12-11
THE CAPITAL QuKsrlON.

The Iadepend'nf. premsturely, AS We
think, discharges it's blunderbuss on the
Capital question, and. in tutoring the
Deer Lodge and Missoula members.
springs a question that had better beer
given back seat until Legislation more
vitality and generally affecting the peo-
pie had been disposed Of. Deer Lodge
has the penitentiary located there by
peal. Discretion should induce reluc
tance on the part Of the Independent Ia
tamper with the Capital question, and
suggest ombinations and measures that
may result injuriously to it's locality.
The Capital is not, in many respects, as
large plum as the penitentiary. We
believe the Lewis and Clarke delegation
went to Virginia desiring to give exclu-
sive attention to the enactment of nec-
essary general laws, and, as essential
amendment of the old. until those
measures of public Importance were
consummated. II they are to be con-
fronted at this early day with combi-
NATIONS set up on the Capital question.
and the whole Legislature get cheek
by jowl in the first week, those
who are instigators of il will be respon-
sible for the detective Legislation. II
the Edgerton delegation last year had
set out with a systematized and well
managed design to secure the Capital.
il would have been in Helena now In
stead. they, although desiring the Capt.
tai individually. fought wild. exhaust ed
themselves in forensic encounters, and
while attending To other business. We're
outfianked by those opposed to its re-
moval Being somewhat conversant
with the question last winter. and the
reasons urged for its non>removal, that
are inapplicable now, We may offer a
few suggestions on this question when
the proper time arrives. but trust meas
ures of greater importance may have
prior consideration, and a premature
newspaper controversy not precipitate II
as a discordant element into the Legis-
lature before il has fairly organized.