davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05
THE DAILY NEWS.

LARGEST ctRCULATloN.-THE ALLY
sEws sE1Nu THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TIE LARGEsI Cii'-
CITATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING N THE posroFFIcE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRoVlS'
ions OF The NEW PosTOFFIcE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

WILD RUMoR was aaoat yesterday OF a
serious accident on the Northeastern Railroad.
It was altogether without foundation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar
per pound at Wilson'S grocery, southeast corner
Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered free.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

THIS TIE. THE STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST
in the market. has been improved since last season,
and is guaranteed to be suffeioauy strong for tie
heaviest balls. Put up il q vcfy superior manner,
in bundles, each bundle c'ntaining thlrty-sx Hoops
and Buckles complete Now landing, and for sale
in lots to suit purch ,sers.
Also for sale, American HEMP AND FLAX BALE
ROPE, and MENDING AND GAILNG TWINE. New
York DAGGING, &c, by WILLIAM ROACH,
Agent for south Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

II
wHIoH WE PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT AT
r E T A Z T.
WITHIN TIE NE-KT
+ HIR TY D AYS!
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING HAS BEEN MANU-
FACrURED by ourselves expressly for our Retail
Trade, and every article sold will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
As we are obliged to vacate the Store on the first
OF November, we have marked the Goods ut prices
that must insure an immediate sale.
Cur friends and customers are reminded that an
carly selection from the Stock will secure the great
est bargains, as many of the Goods are marked to
sell at LESS THAN HALF THE ACTUAL VALUE.
LIST OF FORMER And CLOSING PRICES
LOT OF OVER SACKS, formerly sold at SO to
s25. now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......."...Slo 90
LOT OF OVER SACKS, formerly sold at SIC to
Sl8 row.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - w
LOT OF BLlcK DRLss FRocK', formerly
sold at s25 TO s45, w................... 20 Co
LOT OF FRocK SACKS. formerly sold at SIC
to $50, now... ..................... Il w
LOT Or HEAVY CASHMERE SACKS, former
" sold at S1s to 900, Observation-Disclosures. - 90
LOT OF BLACK CLOTH AND TRIcor
SACKS, formerly sod at so 10 s25, Low. 10 90
LOT OF BLACK AND DARK MIXED SACKS,
formerly sold at SIS to $50. nOw........... 1e co
LOT OF BLACK AND FANCY MIXED SACKS,
formerly sold at s12 to SIG, now............ 8 90
LIGHT AND DARK MIXED SKELETON
SACKS, formerly sold at IS to s1o, now...... 90
BLACK FRENCH DoEs1IN PANTS, formerly
sold at s12 row....................... lO Oo
BLACK DOESKlN PANTS, formerly sold at
So, ......................... . oo
TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL CAssI-
MERE PANTS formerly sold at So to s1O
TWO HUNDRED PAIR ALL WOOL cAssI-
MERE PANTS, formerly sold at $40 10 s1a
ow......................". '.'.'.'.''... o ou
VESTS TO MATCH. CH.....................S2 to 81 90
LOT DARK BLUE PANTS, formerly sold at
sc 81, Observation-Disclosures. oo
BLACK CLOTH VESTS, formerly sold at SIS to
sc, now...................... . "
SCOTCH CASHMERE sUITs-ENGLIsH
WALKING COAT, PANTS AND VEST. for
meriy sold SIS, ow...................... a5 %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

The Hon. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS TO VISIT
SOUTH CAnoL1NA.--A telegram was received in
Columbia on Saturday from this distinguished
gentleman, that, in obedience to an invitation
extended to him by the Central Executive
Committee, he will visit Columbia and address
our people. Mr.. Adams will leave Boston on
this (AIonday) morning, and will probably be
in Columbia by Thursday. On Friday next he
is expected to address the people. The Phoenix
urges full attendance from the surrounding
districts TO hear Boston man speak upon
Carolina soil. Mr.. Adams was elected Mayor
of Boston by the Democratic party, and is now
the candidate Of that party for Governor. We
remember his words some few months ago:
"By right" said he, II should be Repubi-
can-my natural predictions are IN favor OF
that party, but 1 see that party driving the
country to ruin. am driven into the Demo-
cratic party, who wish to restore the constitu-
ton and save the country" We trust that tho
people OF Charleston will have an opportunity.
ere he leaves the State, Of listening to The dis
tinguished Bostonian.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
UcT1oY SALES THIS DAY.

AUCTlON SILES IfIN D-1
CAMPBELL, KNOX s. Go. will sell at 10 o'cIock'
at theIr auction house, Hssel-street' dry s00's'
n@H'' NJ MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell at
10 o'clock, at No. S41 KinG-street' complete
s r " M. MAcKEY, Sheriff. will sell at II
o,cIoct nj The courthouse, several pieces OF
real estate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

THE EoU1NocTIL GALEs.-These poor Yam
KEGS do sometimes have sharp notions and
shrewd ideas, and Benjamin Franklin, in dis
covering the value of advertising, cultivated a
virtue which will cover multitude OF sins.
Frankln's advice was short and 10 the pur-
pose:
To YOUNG MERCHANT When you pay
more for the rent Of your business house than
for advertising your business, you arc pursuing
false policy. If you Gun do business lot it be
known.
And what was recommended by the long
dead Benjamin is recommended by George D.
Prentice, the brilliant but practical editcr OF
the Louisville Journal. Read what he says:
We have been carrying on the Louisville
Journal thirty-seven years, and during oil this
time We have known no man OF business IN the
city to fail who advertised literally. And we
have known no one to succeed in any consider
able, if even in respectable degree, who didn't
advertise literally.
And Horace Greeley, the white-hatted phil
osopher Of the New York Tribune, breaches a
doctrine which he steadily practices:
The most successful business men in this
city arc those who have advertised literally and
constantly. A small advertisement constantly
appearing, is better than o display column oc-
casionally.
Now, if advertising were question Of poll
tics, the shade OF Franklin, the pen of Prentice
and the hobby of Greeley, might have conspired
together to give ruiuous counsel to ths South.
But there is no politics in it. Each man has
advised what he has successfully tried; and if
any other convincing proof were wanting, it
lies in the fact that all the advertising prophets
agree in foretellng fortune to any Charles
tonian who begins to advertise literally at the
close of the equlnoctial gale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PUrUP ONE OF
WOODWOHIH'S IMPROVED PLANNING MA
CHIMES, in connection with his SAW MILL. is
now prepared to fnriii.h SEASONED DRESSED
LUMBER OF ali descriptions, by the cargo or retail
also Edisto River Lumber. il rats AMI scaso-cd,
Hewn Timber, shingles, plasterin. aths. &c.
JOHN Ii. SrtINalhYER.
September 8 lmtnlmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

PgRsos1.-Among the departures for Eu-
rope on Thursday last, BY the steamship balti-
more. of the Baltimore and Bremen line, we
motto, the nanes OF the Very Rev. Jas. A.
Corcoran, of this city, and tho Rev. DR.. &.
McMu!lcn, of Chicago. The latter goes to
Rome for the purpose of representing the
grievances of the church in Chicago in connec-
tion with the differences with the Bishop dug
ean) OF that diocese. DR.. Corcoran goes to
Rome as iheoogian from the United States to
make preparations for the grand Gcumenical
Council OF 1869.
The Richmond papers announce that josiah
E. Smith, OF Charleston, and DR.. D. ". Sea-
brook, of Beaufort, South Carolina, have re-
Gently bought land in Fauquier County. Vir-
ginia.
Governor Scott arrived in the city yesterday,
and is STAYING at the Charleston Hotel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05
FURNISHING GOODS.

WHITE SHIRTS, formerly at 50 to .S %.
WHIrE SHIRTS, formerly at 50 80, now...... 10
WHITE JEAN DRAWERS, formerly at 81 50,
WHITE LrEEN DRAWERS, 10. merly al %,
now. W........-......''. ''''..'''''''.''''' W
WhTrE MUSLIN AND BROWN JEAN. for
merry H. ow....................... oo
MEEINO UNDER SHIRrS, formerly 81 50 to
g, now. ....................'.... W
MLRINo DRAWERS, formerlys2 to SO, now.. 60
LINEN COLLARS, formerly 50 50 per dozea,
now. ....s''.'..''''' ~
LINEN FINISH PAPER COLLARS, 81 cents
SILK sCAEF>, TIES AND BOWS, % cents 20
81 oQ, now. ................. .'''''''''''''' ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05

BUSINESS SUITS at FROM S16 To S2J
OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
SILK MIXED coATINGs
FANCY TRICor CAssIMEREs
MIXED coLoRED MELONS
POWDER GRAIN CASSIMERES
COMMERCIAL GRAY CASsIA1ERES
BLACK TRICoT COATING
SCOTCH cHERIor CAsSIMEREs,
BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCK COATS
BLACK CLOTH AND BEAVER ovERCOATS
WATERPROOF TWEED COATS
WATERPROOF TW ED GLENGARIAS
INDIA RUBBER oyERcoATs AND CApEs.
PANTALooNs AND VESTS TO MATCH, OF FAN
CY CoLORED CASsIMERES, SIDE STRIPES
FANCY COLoRED HARRIS CASsIMERE5
FANCY coLoRED DOUBLE AND TWISTED
cAsSIMLRES
BLACK AND MIXED DoEsKINS
SCOTCH cHERIoT CAssGMEREs, &c, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13

New YORK. May 12.-The Tribune
to day, in an editorial on Feconsuuc-
ton, says: ~
And now We ask Congress to meet
the returning prodigals in a generous,
trustful, conciliatory spirit Each re-
turning State sends up a list IF eiti-
zens whose political disabilities it de-
slres to have removed. Instead Of
passing special bills, we entreat the
Republican majority 10 frame and en-
act one general comprehensive meas
ure whish shall fully restore to citi-
zenship and all its rights every per
son now disfranchised who has sup
ported the policy of Congress, or who
will take an oath On or before the 4th
day of July next that he will hence
forth affirm and uphold the civil and
political equality of all citizens.
whether made such by birth or by
naturalization"
New YORK, May u. - Collector
Bailey, of the 4th Internal Revenue
District, has been arrested at the IN
stance Of detective in the employ Of
the secret service of the Ways and
Means Committee, charged with per
jury
Alfred W. Craven. long chief en-
gineer of the Croton Water Depart
ment, has resigned, and has been sue
ceeded by Gen. George S. Green.
The friends Of free trade had an
important conference here to day.
Representatives from macy Of the
large cities were present Resolu-
tions were adopted advocating free
trade as a measure of polite economy
and a moral obligation, and calling
for the payment of the national debt
IN specie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
CHICAGO
General Conference or the u. r.
Church-Tenth Day.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The Conference
met at the usual hour
The morning hour was largely Oc-
cupied with reports of Bishop
Thompson, IN regard to his visit to
India.
The order Of business being the pre-
sentatiOn of miscellaneous business,
the roll Of Conferences was called,
and resolutions were offered on a
great variety Of subjects.
The Committee on Credentials of
Southern Delegates, made their re.
port to admit the claimants. Adopt
ei by vote of POS to 19
Rev. Mr.. Creary, of Baltimore, Of
fered a preamble and resolutions In
favor OF building memorial church
at Gettysburg, as a historical monu-
ment in commemOratiOn Of the fallen.
heroes who were members Of the
NJ. E. Church
The Committee on Credentials of
delegates from Southern Conferences,
through DR.. Heck reported the ere
dentials correct, and commended the
immediate admission Of the delegates,
whose names are j. W. Fally, J.
Davis, J w. Gosborough. Thomas II /.
Pearine, W. G. Dailer, J. p. Newman,
T. ". Lewis, David Rutledge. JOS.
WEIGH, J. S. Mitchell, and Benjamin
Brown
Rev 7. c. Murphy, of Philadel-
phia, took the floor in opposition to
the adoption of the report, and pro-
ceeded, amid much interruption and
loud calls of vote, vote, uhtil
compelled to desist.
The report was adopted under the
operation of the previous question
ayes POS; nays 19 The nays were
Blake, Brown, Bruce, of Kentucky
Castle, Cunningham, Edwards, Ferris,
Foster, France, Gray, of Kentucky
Lanahan, McComb, Murphy, Patter-
son, Peas, Horter, of New England !;
Slicer and Smith, of Philadelphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
SYRACUSE, n. Y.
The State Fenian COnYentiOn-Th
Address.

SYRACUSE, May IA State Fe
nian Convention is now IN session
here. 0ne hundred and fifty seven
delegates are in attendance. The
following address has been adopted
to the Irish Nationality:
My Brothers. We, the representa-
tives of the Fenian Brotherhood of
the State Of New York, in Convention
assembled, having carefully exam
ined the strength and resources ofthe
organization and plan of operations
submitted by General 0'Neil, declare
the organization is stronger at present
than at any time hitherto, and that
the said plan Of operation is entirely
practicable We have pledged our
selves to meet the enemy soon upon
the battlefield and we earnestly call
upon you to exercise you utmost en-
ergies to furnish the necessary means
to equip and arm the thousands of
willing hands and brave hearts impa-
tiently waiting orders to march.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
EUROPE.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Races-The Queen to Take no Part In
the Irish church Questionable 60
Suspend for the Present the Max.
ing Of Appointments In the Irish
Church.


LONDON, May 12-The great North
ern handicap, at York, was won by
Capt Gray's colt, Fortune
The Morning Standard says that
the Queen viii take no part in the
contest of the House OF Commons on
the Irish Church, and her reply TO
Gladstoue's address Is sure to be IA
v0rable
In the Commons this evening the re-
ply of the Queen to the petition Of
the House, based on GladstOne's third
resolution, was announced. The
Queen says that she desires that her
interest in the tenpOralities Of the
Irish Church will not IN any way
hinder Parliamentary legislation on
t'lat subject
Gladstone will, tomorrow, bring in
bill to suspend fer the present the
making of additional appointments IN
the Irish Church
DUBLIN, May 12.-Nugent. one Of
the Jacmel pocket party, has at
last been released from custody
TURKEY
CONsTANTINOPLE May II. The
Sultan opened the new Council yes
terday in a speech remar kable for its
liberalism. He said the time had
come when Turkish manners must
yield to European civilization.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13

to his f ends, that he may not be re-
tanned av his official position fir m
commenting on TIE course of the
Republican Senators who do not ~us-
tain the conviction of the President
The United States Marshal, for St
Louis, has applied through the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue for a
force Of cavalry. to assist In arresting
disti-lers engaged in violating the tax
laws
Ferrhe week lending on the 18th
inst. 240 patents were issued from
the Patent Office. During the last
week, 254 applications and 103 ca
yeats were filed.
WAsHINGToN, May 12.-The Court
of Claims has adjourned until the
first Monday In june.
Judge Mott has not been empower
ed 10 proceed to Charleston and Sa-
vannah with the view to ratify the
depositions of witnesses in the cotton
cases.
The General Conference of the
Zion Colored Church, has appointed
Friday as a day Of fasting and prayer
to God to aid the Senate to give YER
diet in aid of suffering humanity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
Late Mexican NeWs-JuareZ In Quiet
Possession Of the PTesideneY-The
Central Pacific Railroad.

SAN Francisco, May 12.-City of
Mexico adyices to May Ist, via Aca-
pulco, states that Juarez was in quiet
possession of the Presidency. All at
tempts at revolution in different parts
of the country have been suppressed
Gen. Martinez passed through
Topic on his way from Sinaloa, to
submit to the mercy of the Govern
ment. All was quiet in Sinaloa and
Guerrero.
Gov Pesquiera had a narrow es-
cape from falling into the hands of
the Apaches, who recently made a
sudden raid into the vicinity of
Arspe, Sonora.
Consul Godex of this city, authori-
zes denial of tie reports Of the
flight Of Juarez
The Centra Pacific Railroad cars
are now running to Reno, Nevada,
twenty miles from Virginia City. At
auction OF town lots, prices ranged
from $3.50 to 81 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13


WASHINGTON, May u. - Consul
Morse, in a letter to the State De
partment, shows that the whole num-
Der of arrivals from American ports
in London in 1861 was POS: number
in 1866, only 40; thus showing the
decline In American shipping Ocea-
stoned by Confederate privateers and
other kindred causes.
The Secretary of the Navy has re-
piled to a resolution of the House,
showing that over three hundred yes
sells have been sold since the close of
the war. In some eases where cap
tured vessel were small, and would
not pay the expense of adjudication,
or where unsesworthy, and could not
be sent within the jurisdiction of a
prize court, they were taken in the
service and used without compensa-
ton to the eaptors. The United
States acquire no title to captured
We, sells except by purchase from the
courts. and payment 10 the same way
as If the vessels were bought of pri-
vate individuals. The payment of
prize moneys made from the proceeds
OF sales OF captured vessels and other
prize property, whether sold to the
United States or to individuals, after
condemnation, and is the avails of
captured money appropriated or paid
BY the United States
WAsHINGToN, May 12.-The case
of John H. Surratt was called In the
Criminal Court o-day. The prisoner
appeared. His counsel expressed
desire for postpCnement, and after
discussion the Court expressed a dis
position to allow the case to 80 over
till he next term The counsel then
moved 10 admit Surratt to bail. on
which an argument will be made to-
morrow. The witnesses were then
discharged until further notice.
WAsHINGTON.- May l2-Scheuck
reported to the House from the Ways
aud Means Committee, the consoli-
dated bill, the important provisions
Of wl6eh were sstated yesterday. The
tax en whrskyaWhl be collecteagin al
eases, at the distillery, bg sfam mps.
Beer VI he taxed one doltar per bar Z
srel. snuff, chewing a-ld smo king
'o5aeco 40 cents per pound,
w WASHINGTON, May II 2-COh A.
K raey has tendered his resignation
a. Secretary of the Senate, to take ef-
feet upon the elecrion of a success
sor. His letter to this effect was
placed In the hands of Senator Wade
last night. The principal reason for
this course IS, as he privately asserts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
ST. LOUIS.
The Indian Commission sherman
and Terry go to Fort Rice-AuetiOn
Sales OF Government Property.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-An Omaha
dispatch says: The Indian Commis-
sion separate to-day, Sherman and
Terry 20 to Fort Rice to meet the
Upper Missouri Indians, Auger and
rhe others go to Fort Bridger to meet
the Shoshones. The Commissioners
concluded a treaty with the Crows,
heretofore friendly. A part of the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, and Red
Cloud and the Sioux have not yet
come IN.
General Myers, Chief Quarterm aster,
advertises auction sales of all the
Government property at Fort G. f.
Smiht, on June the first. The Pow
der River forts are all being aban-
doned.
ST. LOUIS. May IA large dele
CATION of Methodist Laymen eft here
to day for Chicago, to attend the lay
mems Convention to be held there In
connection with the Methodist Con-
ference now IN session.
Late advices from Helena, Mon
tana, say the Indians have driven
from Gallatin Valley over 200 cattle,
and committed other depredatiOns.
The settlers are arming aud orgauiz-
ing for self-pr0tection.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
The Indian Commission -
Sherman and Terry G.
to Fort Rice.
Soldiers and Sailors Con-
VentiOn.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Suit for Damages-Large Amount Re.
cOVered-RailrOad Matters.

Especial to the Evansville JournaLl
INDIANAPOLIS, May II. = Ansou
Wolcott, member of the Senate, re
covered S12,742 in the Tippecanoe
Circuit Court, against Albert S. Case,
in suit for damages in foreign at
tachment, and Is founded on con-
tract which he had made with Case in
August, 1856, by which Case sold him
5000 acres of land in Benton County,
at s. per acre, on six years time, OBJ
ligating himself to take the mortgage
and contract Of purchasers in pay
ment of the purchase money. There
was a provision ia case of a default,
by Wal,ott bur the latter charges
that in August, 1858, Case gave no
tice of the default when there was
none, and thereby stopped the sale
of his lands. The damages were
awarded to Wolcott by a jury.
After a lively contest in the City
Council, last night, the right Of way
was granted to the Junction Railroad,
by a vote of 10 to 6. The Union
Board sent in a proposition to allow
the Junction to enter the depot. After
the passage of the ordinance, there
was an effort made to withdraw it, but
without effect
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13

Carteis celebrated Combined writing
and Copying Ink-the best in the market.
In quarts, pints, haifpints, and school
pack ges.
Arnold's celebrated Writing Fluid. In
pint and quart bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid In piuts and
quarts.
Csrmine Inks. Best quality.
Blue, Yellow, and other Inks manufac-
tured TO order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
No Vote Taken on the Impe Achment
Articles.
TOTE PO9TPOVED UNTIL SATOR-
DA Y-HO YARD Ill.


SENATE. WAsHrS SsroN, May z.
Edmunds' order resembling the rule re-
qulring the vote to be taken to-day was
adopted without adtyisiOn-
Chandler stated his colleague, Howard,
was i'll. On bis motion IL was agreed that
the Court adjourn til Saturday.
The senate WEs then called 10 order. and
Drage moved 20 ad jOUrn until tomorrow,
which was lOst-Z3 and 2.
Yates moved 70 adjourn until Friday.
sherman. Anthony and Hendricks op-
posed, and Drake, Morton and Yates IA
VOred the proposition, which was finally
laid aside, While various House bills were
being disposed Of After a long discussion,
and The passage Of the D strict OF COlum-
bta Charter bill, the Senate adjourned al
1889.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-13
LEXIN 3TOE. KY.
The Raees-Best Time 8:57.


LEx1SGT0eS,,f Ky, May 12-The at
tendance at the races to-day was quite
good, Notwithstanding the heavy
rains. The race was for the sweep
stakes for colts and fillies. four years
old $50 entrance. the p p Club 70
add $500 The race was won BY tIrand
Duchess Eme, 3:57-3;5S4 :ti54
W0odford ffJh the last heat by a
length, bus-The Judges gave the race
to efraud Dutehess because Of foul
riding by Ford
DENVER. Col, May 12-Tae R.
pub ican Territorial Convention aom
mated delegates to Chicago. and in
structed them to support Grant and
COIfax as long as there is any chance
fortheir nomination.