davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-31

Tho Reform oaucus at Topeka. night before
last failed to select any ono Of the bowildoring
array Of Senatorial candidates On whom oconcen-
trato thoir votes. But ono balot was taken yoa-
terday, and no election resulted. Slower ia gain
Ing STEADILY; yeaterday ho received 20
votoa. Plumb comes next, with 25. Tile
latest dispatches state that tho Legislature
met again last night but took no ballot, and ln-
days. When elections were bought there wore
40 such delays. The Kansas Legislators ought
either to acoustom themselves to att uncom,uor-
:al oxerciae OF their functions, or to find some
purchaser who can lead them again to tho sham-
pleH.
, 1874-01-31

MH. 8CAMMDN'8 DELUSIONg.

MIR. Bcammon's newspaper attributes tho un-
fortunate condition Of A1r. BcAmmon's hunks to
tho malignant aud reiterated attacks Of THE
TRIBUNE OH thoeo sandy inHtitutions. THE
TRIBUNE thinks that there is moro rational or
plauation altogothor, viz: that Mr. scammon
Inns borrowed tho funds Of bis uuadrllatcral
bauking institution till thore ia ttlo or nothing
left to do business on.
Mr. scammon's newspaper alleges that THE
TRIBUNE attacked bis banks during tho panic.
This Ia financial and commercial allegory
founded on fiction. THE Tribune treated MIR.
scatnmon'B baukB With the utmost forbnarance
during tho panic, snpnreseing mauy facts con-
corning tho Marine Company and itH President
tint possessed exceeding public intorost. It did
this not only from dosiro to alleviate tito gon-
oral efcota OF tho panic, but also from purpose
to give Afr. scamnlon no grounds for saying
TINT his misfortunes were ditto to THE
TRIBUNE. Knowing TINT he was . mon-
otnoniac On this subject, We lot him scvcrely
alouo. uo aoomB to fancy that THE TRIBUNE
cnuned him to run III debt for dozon or more
unrented buildings, and to squander q very largo
s.tm Of money on newspaper. Mr.. scammon's
Investments havo boon made by himself, we be-
1ioyo. At ali events, ho hnB not, consulted III
with regard to them, nor have vo given him any
advice in that behalf. II his Investments have
been unfortunate, aB tho tonor Of his article
would Reom to imply, ho had bottor look into his
own newspaper rathor than ours to find the rca-
son why.
Some oighteon months ago Alr. scammon'a
! newspaper Rnid that The TRIBUNE WIS "fast
hurrying to bankruptcy" hnd by implication as-
sured tho public that the impending crisis was
duo to tho establishment of the Inser-0 Ocean.
| Now it sayB that Mr.. scan1mon's financial pro-
dlcament ia duo to The TRIBUNE. Tho diflor.
once between tho two statements Is apparent to
tue nahod eye, and 1t only remains to add that
both of them arc false.
, 1874-01-31

Tho members Of the Order Of Bnai Birth
aavo finished tho buainoss which brought thom
to this city, and adjourned after six days ses-
aton. Their proceedings yesterday disposed Of
the question Of the ritual; the now Constitu-
ton was completed and adopted; tho
Centennial Committee appointed and Of
hcerz and rernsuent committees eleot-
ed for the next tlyo yoars. A conyel1-
ton las Seldom been held in this city whore
qualities Of head md heart rero shown equal to
those Of these worthy Israsitcs. From tie
trst to the last their deliberations have bcon in
admirable taste, and 1t will be tho Judgment of
all who have watched them that they have elo-
vatel their raco as vol as their Order by their
conduct.
, 1874-01-31

Mr. Dawes plun for tho resumption Of speco-
payments is now undor consideration by tho
Committee Of Ways and Moaus. It proposes
that untaxablo iutorost-bearing bonds, payable
In gold, bo Issued in exchange for greenbacks.
The legal tenders thus received may bo used to
pay tho debt or meet the expenses of tho Coy
srnnont. The Secretary OF tho Treasury ia a.l-
thori2cd to increase tho legal-tondor circulation
to 9400, 900. Mr.. Dawcs' bill also inaugu-
rates froe banking.
, 1874-01-31
Alleged Hlnlfenannco OF An Officer Of
tie WikcoMAiM Grunge.

lsmetal ktspatca 10 TIE CA'cayo 21ib~Ht.
oanHosu, Ws., Jim. 30.-A serious difficulty
has arisen in tho ranks OF the officers Of tha
State Grange. At tho recent mooting OF sho
stato Grange at Iauesyile, moyo1nont waa
made by lis enemies to defcat James Drainerd
tor Secretary, which was successful, II. u. lux
10y, OF Nee1ah, having been elected. Braiuora
IL now accused Of aolling stationery at per-
centago OF profit for himself and hi8 priutor,
ceusod on tho subject. Grainerd has Just iasucd
a card to Patrons denying all tho ciargcs, and
accusing the printora Of tue Oahkosl1 Times Of
abusing him. The clargea aro to bo investigated
bv tho State Grange,
, 1874-01-31

Ohiof-JuBtfco Colo, Of 1owa, denies tho charge
that ho WAS engaged year ago with his nephew
in lottery scheme. He was witness yestex~
day In the OF peunoy vs. Dalthis. in the Cir<
cult Court at DesMoneB, in which tho alleged
disclosure was first made, aud declared that he
had nothing to do with tho lottory. It was tr1e
that he had conveyed to his nephew large
amount Of land which had boon used III the
scheme, but he did 80 without knowing tho use
TINT would DO made OF it, His accueors are not
satisfied, and begin to talk OF an impeachment.
, 1874-01-31

Tho Tice motor cases which have given rise to
80 much complicated litigation have bocn Bett1od
by compromise. hesuita nro to be diBmiaaed,
and Farrell, who recovered from Collector Emory
tho money which Ind boon deposited with him
by tho Peoria diBti1ers, agreos to pay over $13.-
400 OF 1t.
, 1874-01-31
THE TAx-GRAB VOTE IN THE LEGISLATURE

THE TAX-GRAB VOTE IN THE LEGISLATURE
THE House Of Representatives at Springfield
has rejected the bill to repeal tho Tax-drab law
Of 1869. The vote against repeal was TIA ma-
1ority Of Of tho whole House. The vote for
repeal was 4s, With 80 absentoes. Of them from
Cook County. We think somo OF tho members
who voted against this bill will. upon reelection,
find that they have made mistake. 11r. Alex
under, who represents Crawford, Lawrence, and
Clark Counties, will find TINT be voted to per-
potuato Oh annual tux on Crawford Of s3,317,
aud on Lawrence Of 3S,lS9, to pay the railroad
dobt Of Bangamon County.
Mr. Dlakey, who reproaenta Cumberland,
sholby, and Efilngham will discover that ho has
voted to perpetuate an annual tax Of $3.50 on
Cumberlund, md au extra tax OF 10000 on shel-
By, and 81 600 on Eningham, In excoss Of their
drawbacka,
Mossrs. Casey aud McGeo will find that they
have voted to porpotaate au annual tax Of II, 400
on Massao. l.0so Oh Pope, and 1891 On Hardin
County, and increased tho tax In johnson and
Pulaski to paY the local debt Of Bloomington.
Mr. Crosby voted to levy q perpetual tux Of
s0,s70 on Marion County to pay tho local debt
Of Quincy, aud to collect from, Fayotte County
heavy oxtra tax, above tho drawback, to pay
the local doht OF VanlAlla.
Messrs. Domont and Marsh IN like manner
yotod au annual tax xof nearly $40 900 on Leo aud
Oglc Counties, over all drawbacks, to pay the
1oca! debts Of Danville.
Mr. IIol!enbaok voted to continue an annual
tux Of 57,201 OH Kendall, $12, ,561 on Doiulb, and
s7,l6a OIL Grundy County, to pay the local dabta
Of peora.
Meaars. MoAdam aud Virdon voted to perpotu-
ato III annual tax OF a7.03a on Jersey mud s19,-
1ol On Mucoupiu County to pay tho local debt Of
CASA County.
Mr. Rankin in like manner voted to luaae Hen
dcrson County pay 95,727 year to liquldato tho
local debt Of Hancock County.
Mr. aouls voted to make Lasal]a County pav
, 1874-01-31

apooc1ios against onfranchaing tho nogrocB and
in favor Of paying tho bonds lii groonbacks llavo
taught lin tho expoalency Of nitting OH tho
fonco as long US possible. In tllts apooct, while
llo b,da for agricultural support, ho tliacrootly
lonvos himaolf ut liberty to Jump in any tjroo-
, 1874-01-31

There ia IN interesting trial in progress ut
Kalamazoo, Mich. Tho Hon. Charles i. Stuart,
Of TINT city, has Hucl tho Board of Educa.ion IN
ordor to prevent its collecting tux for tho au},-
port Of the High School. Ills pics ia, that
schools III which languages othor than English
aro taught oanrot hc LOCALLY maintained by city
or State. This will probably bo a toHt oaso. II
tho courts OF lual appeal suBtain N1r. Btuart, wo
may expect to eco irato taxpayers trying to
enjoin our Board Of Education from paying fol
instruction III German in tho public schools. ant
III that And other languages In tho High School
, 1874-01-31

The Chicago produce markets were generally
dull yesterday, with little change iu prices out
slde Of decline III provisions and b further nd
vance In barley. MesH pork was quiet aud
steady, closing at s14.s0 cash, and s14.7215@
1916 seller. March. Lard was moderately aatiye
and easier. olostng at so.2216@o.25: cash, and
s2.4@9.6Q aeller March. Meata were moler-
, 1874-01-31

COUGH, COLD, on SORE THROAT REQUIRES
Immediate attcntinn, and hhoMd be cbackcd allowed
q continue irritation 2f the lungs pcr1nanent throat
M fonsh!'| Tfose: s,as 4!se9s ax ,n. ta
s!tr Asthma Catarss, Consumptiso, and Throat Dis.
eases, Trochca used nMays With good auccess.
, 1874-01-31

From The Bugato Cun,aaerc1ai 4tdsertfstr.
It is gratifying to aee TINT tho 1ontilnont Ia
fayor Of abanloning the useless lateral canals IL
gaining ground throughout tho State, az tleir
condition Ia better uuIcrstoaa. FroMs many Of
tho comments made in regard to these canals it
ia evident TINT tho Impression largely prevailed
that all Of tAe channels waro alike nnprolitab!e
AZ financial Investments. Now that it is tet~
tof known however that a,heo ths Eric to- osna 6o.
structtou, haa paid iuto tho Treasury
over soo COG , in surRus 'n, t0lls every; q;
iuta dlsuHe. But the financial exhibits Of tic
latarals' Which have boon freely circulated 70.
thoso channels Tho earnings aud expenditures
OF throo latorals In 1878 wero % follows,
tuNais. 1h}{s. Payments.
BlAck Rlyor r.-.............. lovsS.Hg 1A,tl3{9
0enesee fAuey......,....... .b,5la.53 lM..9551
Tots's,. A,3Gs.10 $574, G0fta
It is hardly possibly that tho Legislature eau
ueed better evidence Of tho wisdom Of tho abAn,
document policy. How loug will tho people con,
sont to pay e0s0, 600 b year to keep tneso thgat
ehRnpelH Oppn2
, 1874-01-31
To.OAYts ADJUSTMENTS.

AUADRAfr OF Nus1o-ltslsted strect, botgecn Mad
lttsrnoon, ''Tho old Tsysssker.;' Evsnins. u Tho
Poor Gohttcman II and q Holon ShinRto.
, 1874-01-31

Spttiat Dlspatch 10 Tic Chicago Tribune,
DgSyEn, COL, Jan. 30.-~Ile Territorial
Grange Of Colorado, which bas just boon formed
hore will reasonable at Boulder, Gu tho 9th Of
to DO formed noxt syoek, and by tho end OF
February 1t is thought that tlero will be fully
fifty Oranges in working order throughout tho
Territory
, 1874-01-31

.M'v1cKEH's T1IEATRr-A Madison street, betwcen
Dearborn md State. Engagement Of CLARA Morris.
"Artiola a." Afternoon and ovenlnx,
, 1874-01-31

From Jan. l, 1870, to jan. /, 1874, 56o men
and 5000 women ware committed to tho
woykhouso on Blaclrell's Island on the
ground Of habitual drunkenness. This vicc.
judged by these figures, il, then, Biz-
teen times aa common among woulen as among
mon. or the masculine ofreudors, ono was mr.
rostod 100 times during the four years before
his final commitment; OF the feminino, tscenty-
nine werc arrested 100 tmos baforo their final
commitment. Mono OF tho Htoriea TINT con-
atantly float through tho press about intoxiea-
tion among women have oven toroshadowed
what seoms to be the real state OF tho case. Tho
gentlor aex ia the supposed groat opponent Of
tho liquor traffic. It is dovontly to be hoped
that it may heed tho maxim: "physician,
heal thysell," and devise aomo means Of counter
acting this frightful curae. The Commissioners
Of Charities aud Correction can Buggost nothing
bottor than longer termB Of imprisonment. and
yet thoy declare that tue preaont short tern1a
brutalize tho prisoners aud make their reclama'
ton imposslblot We have hoard Of curing O.
patient by administering halr Of the dog that
bit him. but nevor before Of giving him, il the
hair doea him harm, tho whole dog.
, 1874-01-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

EXPOSITION - BUILDING Lake Shore, rtoott, .!
Son." Afternoon and oventBg.
, 1874-01-31

A Chicago merchant Informs ua that he offor-
cd his employees, about year ago. slare iu his
profits On tho "lndustrial partnership" plan,
and that the o3es w0 astly sAfuasa,
, 1874-01-31

GLOBE TIEATnE.3, .,pcspla1no. strest between Md.
ION and Wnahngtop. Eugngeincnt nj 2hnrley Sheridan
Mack's Mnssrols. Afternoon and osoning.
, 1874-01-31

Discarded loyers WHO wish to shoot theiy OK
ldancees and thon run away and loayo them to
die alone, should persuade their victims to 20 to
Maryland. There audiences wcep oyor the
murderer, and iurioa bring in vordtcts OF ssnos
guilty generally
, 1874-01-31

For wonder. tho women who are fighting q
whisky war in Fredonia, N. r., are aliyo to tho
fact tlar mon must bo kept away from saloons
by superior attractions elsewhere, aud that
ot1,roh-aorvicos do not furnish auch attractions
to the average nun. They hnvo opened real-
ing-room aud restaurant. where cheap food is
sold aud whoro tho lendi"E papers and pessodt.
oala can bo read without charge. Lot them add
u billia7l-room aud they may carry the day. II
the fascinating ganlo eau be played only by tho
sido OF q lar, tho bar IL Bure to got custom. l.
billiarl-tablo il somewhat heavier than the pro-
verbal ounce Of prevention, but 1t can bo uaod
to prevent drinking as easily rs to promote It.
, 1874-01-31

MYE1lS' OPERA .1fOUSE- -Monrne Atreot, hotwncu
Dearborn and Htato Arlington. Cotton, and Kembles
.ltnatre!s. ~ slippery Day" hfinstrclsy aud coint-
talities. Afternoon md eschlng.
, 1874-01-31

KY, spccial reports large meeting Of Grangora
and laboringraen IN tint oty Tonight. addressed
BY tue Hon. J. q, s. Blackburn, aud that tho
Glaugors' influence will DO folt In tho county
primary elections tomorrow.
, 1874-01-31

Ihe Syndicate Is not doing very vol With It's
last loan. It is stated that at least $685. 5000 900
Of tho bonds are still unsold.
, 1874-01-31

A general election ia pending in Great Brit
ain. aud tho Radicals arc publishing far and
vida tho amounts ralaed by taxation and voted
away to membora Of tue Royal family. Tho
following from tho annual civil list ig conspieu-
OllAlv parnt1e1.
, 1874-01-31

form, and. unfortunately, to much groator
amount. From speech nude in Congress by
Dir. nurcl,ard, Of Illinois, a member Of tho Com
mitteo OF Ways and Means. VIC find VIC rniso by
taxation from tho people, aud pay out in boun-
tics, something like tho following sums, an-
nualy, to tho owners Of the capital employed in
tho following occupations
Making woolen goods s<................ .$18 023 oOo
Making cotton goods. ds.......-.......... 35070,000
hiakHB paper. lo3l6,oOo
AAaRlB lrou anu aIcel. Spou9,ooo
In view Of these national bountics granted
by law to privileged clasaaB In this country, tho
outcry Of the Britishors aoeuas to indioate q
paraimonious spirit. Capital In America ismoro
highly appreciated than pedigree in England.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28
OUR MECHANICAL SCHOOL.

We have published plan proposed,
though not We think adopted, for the organ
ization of the Agricultural and MEG hanica,
College Incorporated by the Legislature
and to be temper arily located in New Or.
leans. This is necessary in order that the
donation should hot lapse.
The object of the directors of this fund
should be to so utilize its application as to
exhibit the most immediate and obviou,
good. The land fund is estimated at some
thing upward of three hundred thousand
dollars invested in State bonds. If these Sc
rites be scaled under the funding act, there
would be something less than two hundred
thousand dollars of principal The State,
under the act of Congress, is, however,
responsible only for the amount realized
on the sale of the land scrip donated. Now
this is limited annuity, and should be So
applied as to do most good. 1t is Of ex-
IRENE importance that this, the first
attempt to educate the workingman, should
be successful. 1t is but substitution for
apprenticeship, which has almost lost its
effect as a means of a mechanical educa-
ton. The system Of education proposed
In the programme published on Sunday
does not seem so Immediately practical as
we should desire.
l. Our first bjection is that the course
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28
LOUISIANA THE POLAND OF THE uN1o,

Aou4CAANA LII fULANU VI IHE UNION,
Despairing, perhaps, of governing Lou
isiana from the standpoint of Shreveport,
the population Of that neighborhood ask
to be annexed to Texas. Noticing this
application, the Vicksburg Herald pro-
poses the partition of our Poland, and
modestly proposes to take all the east side
OF the Mississippi. The invaders argu-
ment for this disinterested advice is:
The people of Louisiana will welcome
with joy any change that will relieve them
g. Co.! 0'
Now if Louisiana were as poor as Soutb
Carolina we should hear no such PROPOSE
ton. If New Orleans were a mississippi
city" our disinterested neighbors would
protest against being saddled with anv
such sand bank. 1t is neither neighborly
nor reasonable to plan the robbery of
sister State, and with the old fields and
gullies of Mississippi, with the immigra-
ton of her people into Louisiana and
Texas, it is not impossible that Missis-
sippi will be on the parish herself before
she can accomplish her charitable inten-
tons with respect to US. 1t is true the
bonds OF Mississippi have not been sacri-
need In market as our own have been.
This she has taken the precaution to
prevent by an aboriginal reputation,
which relates back to the third of GEN.
fury, and efectually protects her from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28
PROCLAMATION.
STATE or LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department. ,
New Orleans, April 20, 1874. }

STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
| Executive Department. ,
| New Orleans, April 20, 1874.
10 AL State aad par sh officers in the oyerfiowed
districts OF Louisiana and to the citizens gen
| orally
| The calamity which has so unexpectedly over
taken our State when all indications pointed to
speedy renewal of agricultural and Commercial
prosperity calls for the highest exercise of your
| Judgment, forbearance and humanity.
Inc state government has done and is doing al
that its resources will allow to alleviate the suffer
lngs of those who have been reduced to restitution
by the disastrous crevasses in the levees of our
great rivers and by the floods consequent upon the
recent heavy ram storms.
acquisitions have been made by the State au.
thorities and by our Representatives in Congress
upon the general government for immediate aid,
and have reason to believe that the acquisitions
thus made will be promptly responded to.
The Mayor of New Orleans the president of the
Chamber of Commerce. and a well chosen commit.
tee of distinguished citizens are doing all that can
be done to send immediate assistance to those most
need of it, and the appeals that have been made
to the great cities of the North East and West will
doubtless, in due time, bring generous response.
In the meantime, let me enjOin upon you pa.
tience fOrethought and confident reliance upon
those who have undertaken to avert as far as pos
sibe, the evils which now threaten you.
Supplies of money food and clothing will be
forwarded to you without one moments unneces-
sarY delay. To send your distressed population ito
this city, already ove1crowdeG with unemployed
people, will only embarrass the efforts that are
being made for your relief.
recommend that you organize in each parish a
committee of trusted citizens who will undertake
the proper distribution of the supplies sent For.
ward the names of the committees so organized at
once to the president of the Chamber of Com.
NORGE to the Mayor of New Orleans to the chair
man OF the relief committee Il. N Marks, Esq, or
to myself As far as possible enable the laborers
OF the inundated districts to make their way to
those parishe which not under water, where |
their labor is still needed and will meet lust re.
payment. Relax no efforts to diminish and control |
the overflow, which now af1cts you, and it NAV |
be that even out of this dire calamity some good |
may come. through the atteution of the nation at
arge being so painfully concentrated upon the |
question of making the building and maintenance
If the levees of the Mi ssssipp as also the preser
ration of proper outlet for the river a national |
work.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
hereto attached, this twentieth day Of April, in
he year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
eventy-fOur and of the independence of the |
United States the ninety-eighth
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDB,
Secretary Of State. ap2l 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28

The ladies Of Leavenworth have in circu.
iation pledge, of which the following is the
gist: s.In consideration of our said husbands
and fathers signing the pledge to abstain
from the use of intoxicating drinks, we do
hereby pledge ourselves to henceforth and
forever wear no more wool, tax, jute, horse
hair, thread, or any ether thing on our
heads, except the hair that grows there,
and nee NO more newspapers except tor
reading"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

There will be mass meeting held at the First
African Baptist Church, corner of Howard and
Cypress streets, THURSDAY EVENING, April
80, 1874, at halfpast seven O'Clock, for the Dur.
pose Of collecting money for the benefit of the
su fferers in this State by high water. The money
that will be collected will be turned over to the
mayor.-Committee of arrangements: Michael
Burgess, Louis Banks James Henry; Esau Carter
and Daniel Jones. ap28 IT On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28

Accounts from the overlooked districts
come IN from all sides, showing there has
been general response on the part of
police jurors to the Governors request to
prepare for the distribution of the sup
plies as they are forwarded from time to
time. There is also cordial cooperation
on the part of prominent unofficial citi-
zens. We hope every pains will be taken to
secure enonomy in this work in order that
the supplies furnished may be applied in
such manner as to accomplish the great
est possible good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28
PROCLAMATION.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ;
New Orleans, April 81, 1874.
whereas, information hes reached me that dur.
ing the night of April II, 1874, JULES j. ROUx, a
citizen Of New Orleans, was mysteriously assassi.
mated in the public Streets and whereas all efforts
to discover and arrest his murderer or murderers
have failed.
Now, therefore, I, William P. Kellogg, Governor
Of the State of Louisiana. do issue this day nv
proclamation offering reward of ONE THOUSAND
LIARS for such information as shall lead to the
arrest and conviction of the murderers of the said
Jules J. Roux, as aforesaid.
Given under ny hand and the seal of the State
hereto attached this twenty seventh day of April in
the year Of our Lord one Thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy four and of the Independence OF
the United States the ninety eighth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor.
WILLIAM WEEKS
Assistant Sacrafarr c+.4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28

young man was carving goose at q
dinner table one day. when by an awkward
move he knocked it into the lap of lady
who was sitting opposite. in all the glory of
q green satin dress. Instead of showing
his verdancy BY profuse apologies, and a
confused manner, he simply said: an
trouble you for that goose, miss" Can the
annals of society furnish an example of
self. possessiOn more sublime?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-28

This critic belongs to the Galveston
Ciriliam: "This elm star miss Kingsbury)
twinkled in the theatrical armament last
night, and had many worshipers. In
speaking Of 'Fanchion, which she played,
we will omit reference to the whole of the
third and the larger portion of the fourth
acts, being at that time engaged at the
,prayer meetlnr.n