davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
PROSPEROUS MAINE.
Three Years In which the State has bee
Getting Rich-PiOneer Business Men.

The past two or three years are among the
most prosperous that Maine has ever known,
writes Col. z. A. Smith from Portland to the
Boston journal. Its people have more in
dustries than ever before, and most, If not
all, of these have been prosperous. Lumber,
cotton and wooden manufactures, shoe fac
tories, granite. ice, slate, iron, fisheries,
canned goods. follow its agricultural inter-
ests in importance. These varied industries,
which the State knew little of twenty five
years ago, have enlarged and multiplied the
resources of the farmer. The crushing rail-
road monopoly, of which Sam Cary prates,
has brought the fertile Aroostook and the
cheap farms of the back towns within forty
eight hours Of Boston, giving a positive
value to hay and potatoes which they
did not have before the monopolists
doomed them to this close connection with
the metropolis of New England. In this
connection l may venture to suggest to the
younger men of Maine that they do not know
Row much they owe to a few men of rare
business capacity, tact and energy. of whom
few are now living, except ex-Governors
Coburn and A. p. Morrill,, for the railroad
facilities they now epjoy. In every generation
Maine has had its share Of vigorous business
men, but the generation which gave the
State Ruel Williams of Augusta, George F.
Patten of Bath, John B. Brown of Portland,
w. b. s. Moor Of Watervile, Abner and
Philander Coburn Of Skowhegan, John ID.
Lang of Vassalboro, Timothy Boutelle
of Waterville. John M. Wood Of Port
| land, Anson =. Morrill, Of Read
! field and John Ware of Athens.
was the one which assured the present and
the future prosperity Of Maine. There are
other names equally deserving Of mention in
| connection with the above. In the face of
poverty and apparently insurmountable diff
culties they devised and carried into execu-
! tion the plans which have resulted in the
present admirable railroad system of Maine.
| II was twenty years struggle, but Titans
undertook the work. The present generation
| should not forget these men who gave so
much Of their lives and the money they had
earned to the public good. Every man who
has ton of hay or cart load of potatoes to
sell derives benefit from the money which
these monopolists sunk in beginning the rail-
road system of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
NO 2IO.
animals and fowls in good vigor can be
fattened easily, and made to bring fair
price in the market.
Personal,

Campmeeting John Allen attended last
week his Saith camp-meeting.
Captain Ericsson, the inventor of the Mon
itor, is 10 years old, but hale and hearty, and
always at work upon some new appliance.
Lemuel W. Livingstone, the colored candi.
date for admission to West Point, has been
rejected, his examination having been unsat-
isfactory.
Mrs. Eliza Garfield, mother of the late
President, was given public reception on
Saturday evening at Grand Rapids, Mich,
where she has been visiting tor several
weeks.
Rev. b. F. karnes. two years ago, was
Methodist circuit rider in Washington coun-
ty. Iowa. His health failed him and he went
to Arizona, secured some mining claims, and
now has been offered $500, 900 for his mines
General Crook, who has just gone to
Arizona to settle Indian troubles, travels in
plain citizens clothes, and looks more like
substantial farmer than General of the
United States Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
The Age OF Miracles

is past, and DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" will not raise the dead, will not
cure you if your lungs are almost wasted by
consumption. 1t is, however, unsurpassed
both as a pectoral and alternative, and will
cure obstinate and severe diseases of the
throat and lungs, coughs, and bronchial
affections. BY virtue of its wonderful al
terative properties it cleanses and enriches
the blood, cures pimples, blotches, and
eruptions, and causes even great eating
ulcers to heal sept5d&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06

The garden at this season of the year is
likely to become seeded with weeds A
few hours spent in pulling all manner of
weeds that are likely to mature seed will
be well spent. 1t is better to pull up
weeds than to cut them off with hoe at
this time, because in hoeing, the seed If
ripe or nearly ripe may be shelled and
scattered upon the ground. 1t is also best
to throw the weeds into piles and burn
them or remove them to the barn-yard or
compost heap for the same reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06

Very much of the foliage of the tomato
plant must not be removed if well ma
tured fruit is desired. Contrary to prev
alent notion, the exposure of the fruit to
the sun will not improve its quality; this
must depend upon the amount of foliage.
An abundance Of sunlight and an
abundance Of foliage is the secret of grow
ing good fruit of any kind. Manure is,
Of course, essential also, but il can be of
little benefit without foliage and sunshine
to complete the intricate process of food
assimilation by the plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
Dailp Krnnfbfl 3ournal.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK R0BIE,
OF GORHAM.

For REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS:
THOMAS B. REED, of Portland.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.. of Lewiston,
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE, of Bangor.
SETH l.. MILLIKEN, of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06

Farmers or the members of their fami-
lies often become attached to certain ami
mails, and keep them. not for the good
they now do. or for any they are expected
to do in the future, but for the good they
have done. This sort of sentimentality
is commenda5le, as it gives evidence OF
kindly feelings, but it is very expensive.
and an indulgence in it to a considerable
extent will be very certain to render a
stock-raiser poor. With rare exceptions
only quite young animals are profitable to
keep. Every farm animal reaches an age
when its value begins to steadily decline,
no matter how well it may be fed and
cared for. What is true of animals is also
true of all kinds Of fowls. All kinds of
farm stock should be disposed Of before
this period of decline is reached. Only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
NOTICE.

DRS. CROKER and WEBSTER
Have formeda Co partnership. once: oldCushnoe
House. IS winthrop ST., as before.
Or. Crooker's ONCE hours, in the forenoon; Dr,
webster's, afternoon ~
DR.. Crooker's residence. at Augusta House; Dr
Webster's, corner State and Green streets.
ang2jfu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
HOrSe and Buggy
8 ToLHN 4

IL a1eD from the stable of George B. Trfckey:
@.s. nneht net Bay Horse. . years old; weight, s60
- - osek points except one white hind leg; Star
NM ~ carries head low and is . good roader
vs.sae Shspel Buggy, brown lined, new Get Of
~ mn n patent hnbs. built BY J. Stowell. Law
HfS n,sek Aounted Harness with silver Rssettes.
SSs y - r innrsday morning BY man who gave the
Ss,..n sise, light complication said he vas sOine
~ = DAvls pond, North Andovef. This team
~ N Portland Friday evening, june S0th.
Ia- City MArshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
HON. SETH L. MILLIKEN

1
WILL SPEAK AT
PENoBscor COUNTY, Friday, Sept. I.
BIpDEFoRD, Saturday, Sept. ?.
kENNEnEc COUNTY, Monday, Sept. 4.
kExSEsKo COUNTY. Tuesday. Sept. s.
MT. vERScS, 2 P: NJ, Monday. Sept.
WAYNK, T. NJ, Tuesday. Sept S.
Hon. JACOB III. Ella Of New
Hampshire
WILL sPEAk At
MEDFoRD CENTRE, Wednesday. Sept. s.
HON. THOMAS b. REED
WILL SPEAK At
MoNrvILLE, Wednesday. Sept.6
WINTHROP, Thursday, Sept. Z.
DEERlNG, Friday Sept. s.
BRUNSWICK, Saturday. Sept.e.
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE and
GEN. WIN. III. GIBSON
WILL SPEAK At
wINrERroRr, Wednesday, Sept 6.
DOVER, Thursday, Sept.7.
PIrTsflELD, Friday. Sept. s.
HON. JOSIAH III. DRUMMOND
WILL SPEAK AT
CHINA VILLAGE. "Wednesday Afternoon. Sept. Q.
Gen. WIN. II. GIBSON
WILL SPEAK AT
GARDINER, Saturday, Sept. ..
Gen. JAMES A. HALL
WILL SPEAK At
PIscArAouIs COUNTY, Thursday, Sept.7.
PlSCATAQUIS COUNTY, Friday, Sept. =.
Hon. R. q. HORR
WILL SPEAK AT
ELLSWORTH. Wednesday, Sept. q.
HALLowELL. Thur sday. Sept Z.
YARMOUTH, Friday. Sept.s s.
BRlDGToN. Saturday, Sept. Q.
Hon. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE
WILL SPEAK AT
wAsH!s"roS COUNTY. Thursday. rn;ss Sept.
BANGOR, Saturday, Sept 9.
MIR. WALKER BLAINE
WILL SPEAK At
CHINA VILLAGE Wednesday, Sept. O.
f. PIrTsToN ACADEMY, Thursday, Sept. z.
WINDSOR CORNER, Town House, Friday, Sept. s.
AUGUSTA, Saturday, Sept ..
HON. WM. II. FRYE
WILL srEAK AT
LEWISTON, Saturday, sept.9.
ORVILLE ID. BAKER, ESQ, Of
Augusta.
WILL SPEAK AT
CHERRYFIELD, Wednesday, Sept. 6.
CLARENCE HALE, ESQ,
WILL SPEAK AT
MT. VERNON, Thursday, Sept.7.
J. M. v. RICH, ESQ.,,
WILL SPEAK AT
NORTH VAssALBORO, Wednesday Sept. Q.
MT. VERNON, Thursday, Sept. 2.
BRANCH MILLS, Friday, Sept. 8.
EAST VAssALBoRo. Saturday, Sept, o.
w. III. LOONEY, ESQ.,, Of Port.
land,
WILL SPEAK AT
NORTH vAssALBoRo, Wednesday, Sept. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06

Of Duchess Co.. N. NJ, 50 Years OF Age,
Suffered Continually for Many Years
from Stone I'm the Bladder.
Great age and painful disease q sad combina-
ton. Yet Mr.. William Westfall. formerly of Rock
City, Duchess Co., N. Y, now Of Washington
Hollow. in the same county. came to the Office of
ge0n of ROnd0ut, N. Y, some time since, in a
condition to excite the sympathy of the most cold
blooded and hard-hearted person in the world. We
say he came-he was. rather carried to the Doctors
office. for he totally helpless, and bore the weight
of 80 years besides. He had suffered long from Re-
tention Of Urine, and had all the symptoms of an
aggravated case OF calculus formations in the blad
der. The usual instrumental examination revealed
the presence in the bladder of urinary calculus of
uncommon size. Or. Kennedy frankly told Mr..
Westfall that, owing to his age and debility, an
operation was out of the question, but that he
could, by the prescription of "kennedy's Favorite
Remedy" together with loc Al treatment. make him
comfortable and leave him to live out all his days.
The outcome of this that the patient enjoys
good health to this day.
The Reasons Why
DIR. kennedy's "EavOrite Remedy" is being
extensively used by our people follows 1t is
a combination of vegetable alternatives. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste adapted to both sexes and all ages,
is effective aording Immediate relief in all
of Kidney troubles, Liver Complaints Constipation
of the Bowels and arrangements peculiar TO women.
At the same time purfes the lood, thus giving tone
and strength the system debilitated BY disease
age. '.Dr. kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale BY
all druggists. sepl-t&wlm nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06

Gen. JAMES A. HALL
Hon. R. q. HORR

WILL SPEAK AT
ELLSWORTH, Wednesday, Sept. Q.
HALLowELL, Thur sday, Sept. Z.
YARMOUTH, Friday, Sept. s.
BRlDGToN, Saturday, Sept. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
Annual Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the kenneDec Masonic
Relief Association viii be held in Masonic Hall,
Augusta, on Wednesday, september 10th. lss2. At
o'clock z. n. Per order
C. II. BRICK, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-06
Hon. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE

WILL SPEAK AT
WASHINGTON COUNTY. Thursday, Sept. z.
Friday, Sept. &.
BANGOR, Saturday, Sept y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23

Resolved, That the next legislature
pass a law making IL q penitentiary Of
Tense for any person to skin dead ami
NAL belonging TO another without writ
ten permission OF the owner or his or
their legal agent, or any person having
in his possession any hides belonging to
another without proper authority from
the owner or his or their agent, to be re-
covered the same rs other stolen prop
erty.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Littlepage offered the following:
That. whereas, the Texas Lire Stock
Journal, published by George Il, Loving,
at Fort Worth, Texas, has for several
years with answering fidelity watched
the interests of the stock men and fear
lessly defended their caus therefore be
it
Resolved, That this convention en-
dorse the course of said Teams Lire Stock
Journal in advocacy of these Interests,
and make il the official organ of the
stockmen of this state.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mOusly.
The following resolution, offered by
Messrs. Hodgson and Bentley, was re-
| ferred to the special committee on pturO
/ pneumonia.
BE it resolved by the convention, That
| the senators from Texas in the United
SIales senate, anu Tue representatives
| from Texas in the United States house of
! representatives, be and they are hereby
earnestly requested, in the interest OF the
| stockmen of Texas, to secure IL possible,
| the necessary legislation by congress,
| looking to the appointment of a special
commission by the United States govern
| ment, to be charged with the duty OF
thoroughly investigating the various dis
eases to which stock are subject, with a
view to the Recommendation by said
commission, OF the proper measures TO
prevent and cure said diseases.
! The following communication was
read
AUSTIN. February 16, 1882.
! Mr.. j +. Miller, President Stock Convention
| DEAR SIR will you do me the kind
ness to announce to the members of your
convention that they are respectfully in
vited to hear my sermon on Friday night
/ at the Christian church on the subject
"The Good Shepherd and the Green
Pastures" Respectfully,
VIM. L. HALL.
On motion of Mr.. Collins. of Duval, the
convention adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Lunch Last Night.
The crowded state of our columns. this
morning, will not allow any extended
notice of the lunch, given by the citizens
of Austin to the stockmen, at the Ray
mond House last night. Very near five
hundred seats were filed, and the ar
rangement of the tables, five in number
was admirable. Appropriate speeches
were delivered by Ex-Governor Lubbock
Genaral McCulloch, General Baylor
Colonel Ford. Governor Roberts, Judge
Sneed, Dudley WoOten, Ex-Governor
Sayers, Colonel Bowers, General GanO
Mr.. Tom Blair, Ex-Governor Stockdale
Nat Q. Henderson, j. A. Knox, anC
others. Everybody was happy, and wine
flowed as freely as the spread by Messrs
Lawless IL Thompson was grand. The
was raised for the Bayland orphans
The occasion was a "feast of reason anC
flow of SOUL" a credit to the generous
citizens who got it up. and an assurance
to the stockmen that in Austin they are
| " elcome
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23

Resolved, That a special committee
of five be appointed by the honor
able chairman. 10 report upon the
raZor-back hog ride Terds SiftfngS.
On motion, the resolution was referred
to the gentleman from McLennan, who,
though never cOrned himself, is occa-
siOnally Corning the convention.
Mr. Littlefield, of Gonzales, offered
the following:
Resolved, THAT a committee of five
/ be appointed by the chairman to draft i
plan Tor the permanent organization OF
( the stOckmen of Texas, and to recon
mend a time and place of next annual
meeting.
! Section 2-That said committee define
| the duties and powers of the executive
I committee during the ensuing year.
The resolution was adopted, and in &C
/ cordance with its suggestions, the chail
named the following committee.
Messrs. Charles Goodnight, chairman
/ W. B. Siyers, of Gonzales, w. f
/ Hughes, T. p Hughes and II. ID. Sulli
van.
On motion of Mr. Rodgers, of Nueces
/ the convention adjourned until this
/ morning at $50 O'clock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23
MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION.

Andrews-By delegates from Mitchell.
Aransas-T. w. Mathis, r. II. Wood,
T. NJ. Coleman.
Austin-R. E. McAnulty, Wells
Thompson.
Bastrop-P. j Gill, J. d. Sayers, A.
w. Moore, II. b. Shipp, VIM. Owens,
Joseph Bennett.
Baylor-E f lizard, w S lizard, John
N Simpson.
BEEF ]. Malone, d. A. T. Walton,
j. /. Glare A. G. Jones.
Bexar-J. p. Campbell, ID. Coulson.
Blanco-Austin Robinson, j. p.
Smith, NJ. Robinson, NJ. T. Hearn,
Perry Garrett, J. q. StribblIng, James
Perry.
Borden-By Mitchell county delega.
ton.
Bosque-W. NJ. Billie.
Brazoria-Wells Thompson.
Brazos-H. b. Stoddard, A. Hudson,
A. @. Lesterjette.
Briscoe-Charles Goodnight.
Burnet-G. s. Burnam, Lindsey Wat
son, Thomas Fl. Espy.
Caldwell-Josiah Perry, r. G. Head,
NJ A. Wlthers, j. NJ Cardwell, j. w.
Montgomery.
Calhoun. NJ. Brickford, John o.
Neil, j. Cram, d. H. Regain.
Callahan. Nj. Day.
Cameron-By Delegates from Nueces.
Chambers-Joe w Davis, Taylor
Cave, p McFaddin.
Childress-W II Curtis.
Clay-W S lizard, Z f lizard, G Z
Oden.
Coleman NJ Dory.
Colorado-R Il Stafford, w II Town
send, Wells Thompson, L Sandmeyer.
Comanche-G A Gentry, ID + Phil
lips
Cencho-J A Peacock.
Cooke r Stevens, j Ii Belcher, j
w Sacra.
Coryell-G A Gentry, ID F Phillips.
Cotile-Charles GOODNIGHT.
Crosby-C w Merchant.
Dewitt II Rutledge, o G Hugo, F
s Stockdale, John Worford.
WmDavis.
Duval-N G Collins.
Edwards J Haynes,
Encinal-Placeton Benavides.
Erath-W G Bishop.
Falls-Wash Q Bryan.
Fayette-R b Ship.
Fisher : Represented by delegates from
Mitchell county.
Fort Bend-Wells Thompson.
Frio-B l. Crouch.
Galveston-CT Cade, johnson Foster,
= McFaddin, VIM p Gaines.
Guedalupe-Gen Henry Z McCalloch
Gillcspie-W G Lewis, Levy Kueeze
Goliad--J II Stevens, ID r FAINT, w ]
Lott, L Pettus, Frank Nusom, J W
New, @ b Lucas.
Gonzales-G w Littlefield, c Burnett,
l. nj Kokernoel, ID Huston, j f Miller,
John Tinsley, r Murray, r II Fitzger-
aid, w Z Jones, II A Huston, w Il
Savers.
Hall-Charles Goodnight
Hamilton-G NJ Gentry, ID f Phillips
Hardeman-W 4 Curtis.
Hardin--C. T. Cade, p McFaddin.
Harris-Sam w. Allen.
Haskell-G T. Reynolds,
Hays-W. J. Good, J. f. Ellison, Dan
Nance, Alex. McGehee, r. ]. sledge, J.
NJ Nance.
Hidalgo-C. NJ. Rogers, E. r. RACHEL
jack. w. Cooks.
Jacksop--A. H. Pierce X. Z. Stafford,
Lafayette Ward.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23
mo. 2617.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, ,
WASHINGTON, January Is, 1882.
wHEREAs, BY satisfactory evidence, pre-
scented TO the undersigned, ithss ueen made TO
appear that ''The State National Bank OF Aus
tfn," in the City Of Austin, In the county OF
Travis, aud State Of Texas, has complied with
all the provisions Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, required TO be complied with be
fore an association shall be authorized TO com
mence the business of banking.
Now, therefore, !, John Jay Knox, Comptroller
oftne Currency, do hereby certify tina. "The State
National Bank OF Austin" in the City Of Austin,
County OF Travis, and State OF Texas, is author
ICED 70 commence the business OF banking a.
provided in section hfty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes OF the United states
In testimony whereof witness my hand ana
seal OF Office this 18th day Of January, 1882.
Signed, JOHN J. KNOX,
[seall Comptroller ofthe Currency.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23

Notice.
The American ArtBKClalge

BeGs leave to call the attention OF the American
people TO its mode OF business, and asks the
support Of the artloving public. We shall, as
fast as possible, bring out in this country, In
the highest style Of artistic work. every famous
art work of the Old World, and at prices which
will enable the people of moderate means to
adorn their homes with the choicest art works.
AS an Introductory example OF the quality and
STYLE Of work which will be produced by us. we
will take pleasure In forwarding TO any appli.
cant complimentary copy free Of the Grst edi.
ton OF art work produced by US in America.
Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London. will re-
member the superb painting, occupying nearly
the entire side Of the splendid gallery. entitled
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23
RESOLUTIONS.

Vice President Bentley offered the fol-
lowing:
Be it Resolved, That this convection
respectfully recommends that the next
session of the legislature shall establish
as the permanent policy of the state with
reference to its university, common
school and asylum lands. the sale or lease
of the same, with view to realizing for
the university, common school and
asylum funds five per cent. on the
value of said lands, the lessee and pur-
chaser to have the privilege of holding
and enjoying the same so long as they
will pay the interest regularly, the pur-
chaser, in case of purchase to be re-
quired to pay, at date of pur-
on the value of the land purchased. or to
be purchased, by him, the balance of the
principal to be paid at his option, with
out due date being fixed by law.
Resolved, That the governor be and he
is hereby respectfully requested to call
the attention of the legislature to this
subject in his call for a special session, II
he shall make such call.
Referred to Ommittee on leasing.
Mr.. Upton, of Tom Green, offered the
following:
Be it resolved, That it is the sense OF
this convention that no public cattle
trail shall be established through the state
of Texas.
Referred to committee on trail.
Mr.. Sibley, of Victoria, offered the fol.
lowing
BE il resolved, That a committee of five
(5l on Brahmin and other improved cattle
in the gulf coast counties, be appointed
by the chair.
The resolution was adopted, and
Messrs. john O'Neill, chairman; J. w.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-23
The report was auOpteu'
RESOLUTIONS.


Mr.. Linn offered the following:
Resolted, That the adoption by this
convention OF the report of the committee
on trail shall not in any wise be con-
strued to mean that it is the sense of the
stockmen here assembled that the state
Legislature should establish and prescribe
a cattle trail, or to Interdict drovers from
travelling any other.
The resolution was adopted-ayes, 80 !;
noes, 80.
Vice President Jefferson offered the
following:
Be it Resolved, That q committee of
ten members of this convention be APP
pointed. said committee to be charged
with the special duty of drafting and
presenting to the next session Of the leg
islature q bill so amending the present
Inspection laws so that they will practi-
caliy accomplish the purposes intended
to be accomplished by the inspection
laws.
Referred to the committee on inspec-
ton.
MI. Phillips offered the following:
Resolved, That this convention re-
commend an investigation ofthe present
herd law, so far as 1t affects sheep, ana
this resolution be referred TO the COM
mittee on grazing and fencing.
The resolution was referred.
Mr.. McFaddin offered the following: