davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-27

F1ns now T-octavs rosewood pi2oos Rens money
deducted II purchased. Prices, 500 to $71o war
faased ava y*1z1. Essds T&mpls II kaz1c, No. %
Van B1ra1 ktxAea,
, 1874-09-27


he ~ brief sn1 concise 4s possible, and discuss
nothing in relation to it but such matter to
require 1nlulediate attention.
Tho evils in our revenue system, which they have
tried 10 present, Marked and work much lu-
justice in the distribution Of public burdens tha, yo1r
Committee have thought simple unvarnished atate-
nlent. gvug the faca they appear Of record would
arouse the people to demand, in uncertain tones
that relief which honest legislative body CHI with
hold.
1t may 10 objected that =" permanent revenue bu-
xcau for the county and city will entail unnecessary
thu. there least ssatcs In the American
Uuion each Of which hxs iess population md wealth
than embraced within the limits Of this conn-
ty and when Sou further reflect, that with every Iu-
pcaton Of the population the wealth cf the ua:iou
any considerable community within it, In quadr1-
ped, you cannot fail that permanent md
sye5-sigi11nt oversight Of our rcyenue department
be had. viii drift into such aEough Of cor
rupion and injustice that our people will lose CONT
dence in our form o: government, and nauguE1te
revolution which may subvtrt the principle Of popu-
lar election, and teek relief in despoc p1wer which,
however dissxktefu might protect them In the use OF
the products Of tkeir lauo- and save them from
the oaaAeation imposed Ly ignorance and rilainy.
Prof Walker In his lectures upon tho statistics OF
t7loed by TIE United States census Of 1610 las given
data fron, which form very correct c.
Inmates Of tie growth Of population in 1noiH and the
Statcs Immediately west Of in the two or shreo
decadea- Hu informs uA that uineteen-tweute:hs Gf
the present population Of the States live than ECO
feet atose :ho level Of the .nd tha, above m
altitude Of 1000 feet United he population NUT L.
sparse 11rgs Will be required sup.or tho
scattered inhabitants. This elevation OF oo5 feet ia
4o0Ao c%A4@P9AA soA4ehAA+ 70 Tue one
hundredta mc17dixn the twenty degree vTest
from Washington. about tho ~eatetn boundary Of
the Indian Territory.
Tho vanguard OF onr eismountain settlements has
now reached the limits Of dense population aud ths
process OF filling up the yet unoccupted Of that
Irregular line be accelerated The iaws Ut Ea-
tuze a1e ren-execusng, aud in the end govern even
where temporary circumstances haye eeenad <or |
time TO hayo controlled them
\ people with plenty o{ food, and living IN 4 |
s7lubrious climate will double by natural inerea+e in
twenty fra years. and 4s safe say th1t the 1resent
1f N}r% Ek
1902 o0o BY she end Of thia century, and that Tie
wealth Of TIE State, Eow s. SEQ ,oo, will then be
equal to III, ,oo0 600 00, than eight h,ues Tia
amount Ct tho present bonded dehs Of the United |
at4ses-&n amount of Neal&h And, Population nearly
, 1874-09-27

original from Mount 11oria, looking up tho
Franconlau Notch. Mount Cannon, the three
Haystacks. and Franklin III the distance, worth
$3.50. Tho other is copy from one of Vernuts
pictures IN the Louvre, together with SOME his
tories OF the early work for woman'B nights
pamphlets, 50 cents !: boynd volumes, IS.
Mrs. Letter read M interesting letter from
Mrs- Wasaburn, now III Boston, which con-
talned many valuable suggestions US to future
procedure
A vote was passed to receive no articles for
the fair on commission, aud the meeting ad-
Joutned one week.
TEMPERANCE.
Tho fourth anuua! convention OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union Of America Y;lll be held
in the pariors Of the Gfnad Pacific Hotel Oct. 2.
The past three conventions were held, iu the or
der Of time, at Baltimore, Cleveland. aud New
York The officers Of the Union ere: PrcFi-
dent, the Very Rev. Dean Lynne, Trenton, Now
jersey; FIRST Vice-pre4ldent, the Very Rev.
John ireland. Minnesota; Second yice-presi-
dent tho Eev: T. X Miclund. St. Johns, New
B.unswick, ,u Canada Secretary. James ".
Ob4ien, New York; Treasurer, Thomas 3. uc-
Cor1nica. Providence, +. l.; Sergeant-at-At1na
Timothy z. o'CIowiey. Nashua, N. Ii.
Three hundred and lightweight societies. en-
brac:ng tho State, diocesan. and local Unions
throughout the country, and representing
gross membership OF GG, 500 persons, will eeutl
Delegates to the Convention. A representation
WILL be accorded to numerous other kindred 80
cletles, not in the Union, which hayo on their
io4!o o1 membership l1ou0. Bishop Foley, OF
Chicago. it is expected, will make tho address of
welcome 70 the delegates ut the Grand Pacific
Hotel: Bishops Lynch, Of Charleston Baic;.
of Baltimore Becker. Of Wilmington. Del; and
sesetai other Bishops. have aigniied their 1nteu-
toll TO attet:d the Convention.
on the day previous to the assembly of the
Consendon.-tha.1s IL. 0ct.G the National Txec11-
i've touncll nad BouTd Of Government will hold
meeting At the Grand Pacific Hotel to de1ib
crate upon tle measures to be brought before
t9e Nat:onsl Convention, including the Centen.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
wheeling Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, January -.
There has been no material change
in the stock market the past four or
five weeks. though present prices are
inclined upward. There is good de-
mand for all first class cattle aud bogs,
but the inferior grades on hand are
hard to dispose Of. There was no
sheep offering.
CArTLE-The arrivals Of cattle dur
ing the week amounted to l3l head,
which is an increase over the previous
week for the same time. The prices
paid were So 00@4 - per cwt.
HoGs-The arrivals Of hogs during
the week amounted to l47 head. The
market has a frmcr tone and since our
last report prices have been on the ss-
csudancy scale. The prices ranged
from S. % 10 6 90 per cwt., the ruling
figure being s. IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
gENSENG-At coarse y n.

eENSENIf-hLO Oll0sOC
GRAIN Wheat choice No. ! at 81 81
choice red 81 4o9l IS. Rye steady
at 7SSsOc. Corn at S'c. os'S al
H1Y-Baled s2s OOS2s 90. Loose 81 %.
.hoe. S 5S-le; round and square, SS-l0t97 S-lec.
heavy band iron, S-lo9 &c; light oana,
tS.lOca5c; hoop, S i-lOa8 I-l0c; oval, t-l0a
4.lOc; half UT:l and half round 1.-Two
LARD oIL-Advarced. Extra winter
= 'aiotLAssEsNPrime old crop firm at s.;
prime new crop O975.
Fen sing, lG to cod. A 25;S to Sd. q 80; .
TO "a, A73. Barrel, in, EsS in in
55 y I'M = ssS go n ini.ins in ns = Fin. b a 3
4 ri in. g g Is. e. Casing. 70 70 sod, S. % Cd.
q, q & O. g. aE i s; s. a. IS g; i Lhinins .
&C %. Cut Spikes, all sizes, q 50. Boat
sP5kesa y5s: = eps mt IS o. Tobacco HID 0 10 "a
PKOVIsloNs-New Mess pork, at
SIG so; Lard, extra winter at l6c; keg at
lilo. sugar cured Hams lSSc; clear sldes
9Lc; shoulders s.; sugar-cured breakfast
bacon IKE. Bulk shoulders 7hc. Dried
POTATOES-Prices are variable. The
best bring 81 cool 10 per bushel
PELTS-Sheep pelts are In demand and
sell readily at l0c TO 81 00 each, according TO
quality OF wool and condition.
RICE-South Carolina fair 10 prime
Sc; Ran yoon at 7t+5Sc; Patna &c.
SEEDS-Timolhy al IS -; clover at '6 -;
fla xseed at 81 Is.
sTARCH-At 5HSsIIc; maizena, l29lic.
SODA-At SC in papers: best Newcastle Al
&c in keg; American at TIC.
SOAP-Family at 6c; German at &c;
Eastern at 6h3lIc.
sALT-Dairy at 81 rs: best Ohio River u
81 W delivered. Ground Alum Is @gs 81 20;
ine Ashton 81 -.
SYRUPsAre active and nrm. We
quote Common at ij TO SOC; Prime, 5oSSoc;
Choice, 70c.
sUGARS-Prime New Orleans siSSoIlo.
Standard brands OF refin ed as follows:
crushed, powdered and granulsted at ll1Sc:
A at lGiIc; at los sc; extra Cat To- &c; COM
mon brands at kg1ac les; standard yellow
C8H.
L TEA-Gunpowder at 81 O09l 40; Young
Tyson at S5sl Is: 0olong at 5O1159l 10.
W0OL-Tho wool market Is quiet and
inquiry fair. Prices range from
4So AZ, the outside figure being torsuperior
lots
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
INDIANA.
Trichinn Spiratfs

AURORA, January 2S.-lt Is stated
that seven persons are lying at the
poipt OF death from having eaten fresh
pork with trichins in it. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Henry Traivar had two hogs
killed Tor family use. and 8 lew days
alter eating the meat Mrs, Traiyar and
four children were attacked with what
appeared 10 be typhoid lever. Mrs
Beuter. wife OF 3 German minister
visited her, and with two children par
took OF the meat. and in few days
were attacked with the same symptoms
which attracted the attention OF physiI-
clans, aud upon examining the pofS
found it literally alive with trichina. A,
this writing Mrs. Traivar and three
children aud Mrs. Beuter aud Two
children are not expected to live.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
CINCINNATI.
Killed on the Railroad.

CINCINNATI, January 2S.-N. B.
Swart, an ex-conductor on the Louis
Vile Short Line Railroad. was run over
by freight train at Newport, KY, last
evening. He died from his injuries this
morning.
Little Miami r. II.
The old Board OF Directors OF the
Little Miami Railroad were re.elected
Yesterday, with the addition Of A. D
Bullock viee j. D.. Butler, deceased
and R. A. Holden vice Richard Lewis
removed from the State. II. j. Jewett
was reelected President.
President of Convention.
Hon. Rufus King, OF Cincinnati, was
elected President OF the Constitutional
Convention. Meesrs. Campbell, OF
Butler. Hitchcock, OF Geauga, and
Andrews, OF Cuyahog, were tie other
nominees.
The Board OF Trade to-day passed
resolutions protesting against stopping
work on the new government buildings
here.
News Items.
Mrs. G. W. Tapscott, grand daught-
er of General Arthur St. Clair, died at
Hamilton, Butler county, to-day, 60
ears old.
The Joint Committees Of the Cham
.r of Commerce, Board Of Trade and
I onmon Council, sent q telegram to
Washington protesting against stopping
work on Government buildings
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
PHILADELPHIA.
Death OF Judce Ihompson

PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-Ex
Chief Justice James Thompson, oi
tne Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania,
fell dead in the Supreme Court room
this morning.
The deceased was arguing before the
Supreme court in banc, in the case OF
tax titles, and had spoken about five
minutes. The opposing lawyer had
aid that Judge Elwell was a better
Judge OF tax titles than he. He made
the remark that he was surprised that
the opposite counsel should remark
this, and then went to refer to theO tsGct
that the decision was not maui " n'"
with his argument, and was leaning
owe. the table, when he dropped down,
and in five minutes ceased 10 live. The
court Immediately adjourned.
The Mayoraity.
The Democratic Convention this
morriug declared it inexpedient to
make a partizan nomination for mayor
and recommended the people OF Phlia-
delphia to support 0. X. Mcclure as
the ,itizeDs Constitutional candidate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
ENGLAND.
GIadstone's Defense

LONDON, January 2S.-The mass
meeting at Black Heath to-day was not
so largely attended as expected on &C.
count Of heavy fog and drizzling rain.
Mr.. Gladstone was on the ground at
the appointed time and delivered an
address. lie admitted that parliament
had been dissolved because the govern
ment felt that their power was ebbing.
He sharply attacked Disraeli for seek.
ing to divert the attention Of the peo-
pie from domestic to foreign politics.
The finance measures now proposed by
the government were eminently prac-
ticable. They wanted to reduce and
reform the legal taxation and abolish
the income tax, intending 10 relieve the
consumer by using the surplus OF tax
and by economy in the administration
OF the revenues. These points were
dvelt upon by the speaker at length,
economy which the Conservatives never
prscticed WAS unfavorsble TO Con-
seryative reaction. In conclusion Mr..
Gladstone proposed as the watch word
for the party Liberty and Union" II
the Liberals were not united they would
suffer disgraceiul defeat. liza dlssen-
sion occurred he would refuse to con-
tinue 10 lead the party.
The address OF Mr.. Bright TO his
constituents is to he published. Its briei
and possesses no special features, and
fully concurs in the policy announced
by Gladstone.
Gladstone spoke for one hour, and on
the conclusion received vote OF con"
fdeuce. Thre were only 5000 persons
present.
The Parliamentary election in Green
wich will be held on February Sd.
Bright will appear before his constitu-
ents 1T birmingham on Saturday
next and give his views on the subject.
The Ticbborne Case.
In the Tichborne case to-day Haw-
kius concluded the summing up for the
prosecution, with a passionate vindica-
ton Of Lady Radcliffe, who he de-
clsres has never been soiled by the
filthy. blightenipg, uuholy and unnat'
ural touch OF the defendant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
NEW YORK.
Juvenile Suicide.

New YORK, January 2o.-DaVld
White, aged II years, soon after return'
ing from school yesterday, hung him
self with his book strsp.
The Communist Incendiaries.
St. Bridget's church. opposite Tomp-
kins Square, was fred In two places
yesterday. The pastor, Rev. Father
Mooney, does not believe that the in-
cendiaries were enemies OF the church,
but that their misguided aim was to ee-
cure employment, knowing that the
large congregation would be cure to re-
build at once.
Police Commissioner Gardner, said
he knew of no incendiary attempt by
Communists except at the Church OF
St. Bridget. Superintendent Mattsel
did not disguise his belief that the fire
was the work of the Commune, and
further attempts of this kind are to be
spprehended He thought there could
be no doubt that the Commune was
thoroughly organized in the city:
Threats agains! the churches and
school houses, and especially against
all Roman Catholic institutions, have
frequently been made since the Tonp-
kips square riot. Many OF the 80
called workingmea who passed
St. Joseph's hospital, looked up and
shook their fists at the building, at the
same time utteripg threats. One OF
the rioters who had his head cut by a
policeman's club and who was tenderly
cared Tor in the hospital, went away
cursing bis attendants. Itis understood
that particular pains have been taken
to guard every church in the llth pre-
cinct.
Railroad Matters.
For sometime past efforts have been
made by the New York Central, Hud-
son River and Pennsylvania railroad.
to effect terms with the Erie combl-
nation in the freight business, each road
receiving the usual share Of the profits
No decision has been arrived at a. yet.
Death From Heart Disease.
VIM. r. Wilcox, who died last week
al Gibsou's bathing establish ment, over
Wallacks theatre, complained OF being
i'll when be entered the place. and did
not take his bath. The post mortum
examiration showed that death was
caused by fatty degeneration OF the
| heart.
Female Preachers Condemned.
The Brooklyn Presbytery pronoun'
ces as worthy of grave disapproba.ion
the act OF two Presbyterian churches
in permitting Rev. Sarah Smiley te
preach TO promiscuous congregations
Sales of Scranton Coat.
At the monthly sales OF Scranton
coal to-day $4,000 tons were sold al
tollows. Steamboa. 5000 tong; grat'
10 600 tons at IS II to IS %; nu.
5000 at 81 As.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
OHIO.
The Legislature.

COLUMBUS, January 2S.-ln the Sem
ate this morning. Senate bill authorlz-
ing manufacturing companies 10 issue
preferred bonds, was passed "A resolu'
ton was offered instructipg the Com
mittee on Public Works to inquire into
the appropriations made tor public worSs
since 1861, the Committee to Sit our.
ing the recess. with power to send
for the persons aud papers required,
In the House this afternoon oliis
were introduced to provide for the
organiz alton OF gas companies IN cues
and villages where no such companies
now exist, without a vote ol the people ;
to provide tor the annual election OF a
board OF three school examiners TO
serve ore, two and three years respec-
lively; to prohibit the manufacture,
importation and sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS when a majority Of the quahhedi
voters in any township or munlclPssl
CORPORATION vote in favor Of its proVl-
sions; to allow the courts to forfeit re
cognizances when persons are bound &c
answer or testify in any criminal case
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29

ONH OF the most troublesome ques'
tions just now before the New York
Police is what is to be done with the
the Communists who have recently ef'
fected q Judgement in that city. Un'
der the name of unemployed Work
iugmen" they have claimed the right to
parade, and their threats against the
holders OF property and especially
against the churches, seem to have found
fulflment in the recent inceudiary fires
1t is impossible to apprehend and lock
up all the members of wide spread
society. and yet in the absence oi such
decisive measures, the property holders
in New York are in continual dread o.
arson and murder. Arguments address
ed to the reason OF the Communists
seem to have little effect, and the police
have thus to watch their movements 81
they would those of a gang OF thieves
and do their best to thwart th'
schemes that the Commune has or
foot. In the meantime property owners
in New York live in contirual dread o.
an outbreak and dream Of the ravage'
Of the Jewelers. every night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY the Western Union Line.
WASHIN TON.
WASHINGTON, January %.
Stolen Documents.

James L. Smith, q detective from
New Orleans, having made affidavit
that stolen. official DOCUMENTS OF Louis
lana were in the possession o! r. Fl.
Mari, counsel for Governor McEnery.
procured q search warrant and assisted
by two detective officers visited Marrs
residence this morning but failed to
find the papers.
The Centennial Exposition.
Two citizens o! Philadelphis, accom-
panied by Senator Cameron and Rep
resen tatives Myers and ONiel, called on
the President this morning and present
ed memorials adopted by the carPen'
tsrs' mpany OF Philadelphia, in rela-
ton to the Centennial memorial.
The Van Buren, Nomination.
The nomination OF Van Buren as
Consul to Kanagswa is still a subject
OF comment among Senators, and the
confirmation has every appearance Of
bringing on a question Of veracity as to
th. allegations Of Minister Jay and the
depisls OF Van Buren. In this inves.
tigation the Department OF State will
bear no very creditable part, as the
Wholesale order OF the Secretary re-
| moving Van Bursn and the other COM
missioners has given umbrsge to q
large circle OF influential friends, all OIL
VIII ON judging from lettersr received here
will take a more or less active
part in favor OF a searching investiga'
ton OF the Jay charges and the proprle'
| ty of the action OF the Secretary o.
State The nomination oil Van Buren,
| is considered as an admission OF the
falsity OF the charges against him
The Secretary Of State thus committed
LEAVES Minister Jay in an awkward fix
| which will probably lead to the resig'
nation OF the latter. This would prob
ABLY be acceptable, and in addition tt
getting rid OF Minister who has little
more to boast of than an inherited
name and prestige, General Bristow
owing to the failure OF the fortunes o
| Williams, is still upprovided for. TIT
court of the Kaiser of the Austro-Hun'
garian empire would be an excellent
ispositlon OF bis case.
| Confirmed.
The Senate in executive session con-
frmed Fielding Lowry to be postmaste
at Dayton, Ohio.
Iame. River and Nanawha Cnnai
A board OF engineer officers has bee'
copstituted to examine into and repor
on the James River and Kanawh'
Canal project.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29

TEE people Of England sesm to be
enjoying season OF political excite
ment not unlike that OF an ordinary
Presldeutial election in this country.
The struggle seems to be between Dis
RAzLI and GLADSTONE as the leaders Of
opposing factions in the Parliament
the former being the representative OF
the Crown party and the latter the
leader of "the Liberals" just what
measures OF "liberality' Mr.. GLAD-
STONE and bis partisans contemplate we
are unable to say. though there seems
t, be no more danger to the perpe,uity
Of the British Monarchy in the triumph
of either OF the coutending parties
than there il 10 the permsnence Of the
United States government in the result
OF an ordinary Presidential election.
There is a vast deal OF talk and Of blus-
ter and Of we'll meant prediction, but
the government still moves on in its &C
customed channels and men still 60
about their business and still labor for
money, without much regard as to who
holds this Office or that.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
New York Live stock Market.

new YORK, January 2S.-Beeves-
No receipts and no trade yesterday.
To-dsy's arrivals Is cars or ITS head,
Sc cars shipped for to-day's market
were stopped at Harrisburg; demand
light and prices lower; sales mainly
confined 10 stock held over from Mon
day and included ordinary TO fair
Texans at sI@9c to dresa 55 and Sc
pounds to the gross hundred weight,
and common To choice native steers
Sheep-receipts yesterday ard to-day
l6 cars or 1867 head; market closed
with dull feeling at 5l@7ic for poor
to extra. Hogs-To-dsys receipts
33 cars or 4, 100 head; market steady al
Sc; live hogs S9st for city dressed and
6i67i for western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-29
CHHCAGO.
Tho co,vent,on or B'nsi Birth.

The Convention OF B'n1i BrIth.
CHICAGO, January 2S.-The debate in
the Convention oil B'nai Birth on the
minority report was continued until
midnight last night, various amend
mepts and substitutes being suggested
hut none were acted on. Finally the
Committee of the Whole lose and re-
ported progress, after which the prevl"
GUS question was moved, and, in accord
ance with the rules, the debate was
closed by j. sidorbresh, Chairman, Of
the Committee on Endowment. The
minority report was then put to a
vote and lost. The majority report be-
ing voted upon was adopted. A motion
to reconsider was then adopted and the
report laid on the table. The report OF
the msiority which was adopted as the
sense OF the Convention, is az follows:
To the Constitutional Convention, l. D.
B. B.:
Your Committee on Eadowments
bep leave to report that it is cardinal
principle of our order, to provide
protection and relief for our wid-
ows and orphans in the event OF adver-
s,ty, yet your Committee is OF the opln-
ion that in the present state OF the Or
der it is iuexpedlent and premature 10
legislste any general laws Tor an en-
dovment plan in our order.
VIM. Soolburg, Secretary; ). Lutz'
berger Nathan Morris, Lipmau Lehy'
F. +. Phillips M. Behredt, D. 5. Le'
derierdtz, C. Koxmuiski.
The B. mai Birth Convention reas-
sembled at 10 o'clock a. m.
i After the usual opening some unim'
portaut corrections OF the journal were
made. On motion the Committee on
Endowment WAS discharged. The iol'
lowing reaolution, offered by JuIlu'
Bien, was adopted unanimously.
RESOLVED, That the establishment o
J a widow and orphans endowment fune
by the District Grand Lodges is within
the legitimate scope OF the aims an'
otjects OF the order. -
Au Invitation was received from Ii
, Board of Trade to members OF the Con
, veptiou to visit the Board in body
was adopted. and the members proceed
ed to the hall where they were welcom
ed by President Howe, who Introduce
President Wolf, who, in . tev pleasan
words, expressed the qualification
. himself and his brethren at the mee'
ing of the Board and their admirai'o
OF the new Chicago.
. A. F. Frsukland, the hero OF Mem
| phis, being loudly called for. came 'ol
} ward and was greeted with great 81
. plause. He made q brief speech
I which he alluded in grateful terms
. the generosity shown by the board
=. trrde and citizens ei Chicago.
. julius Bien, President OF the Exec
q tive Committee, being called upon ms
10 q brief speech, after which the mer
is b.rs OF the Convention returned
their hall. The report OF the Coi
m;tt.e on Territories was submit
and read to the Convention. A dlscu
sion tpen occurred, which at 2P.A. "
still continued.