davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

1t is said that the Bell Telephone
Company, now that its legal rights
have been established, will rapidly in
crease the scope of its operations. 1t
has reserved to itself, under all its
contracts with sub-companies, the
long distance telephone field, and will
now begin operations in this line and
pursue them as far as they proyeprolit-
able. its first undertaking in long
distance telephone talking will be be-
tween New York and Philadelphia,
between which cities the company
will have private lines to lease next
July.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

A machine is in use at Melbourne,
Australia, for shearing sheep by steam.
1t is made of brass, something in the
shape of a small trowel. The motion
is got up by turbine wheel about
three inches in diameter, and this IS
geared into another wheel, on which is
fixed u cutter; in front is comb,
which serves as a guard against cut
ting the skin of the sheep. The steam
Is conveyed from the boiler by tube
of india rubber. This tube or pipe is
double, having one inside the other.
The inner ono is the injection, and the
space between the two is the election.
The machine is used in the same fash
ion as the shears, but cuts much quick
er and far cleaner, without the least
danger Of injuring the fleece or the
sheep.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

A featureof the Paris Exposition in
1889 will be an iron tower, one thou
sand feet high. The Current thinks
that "given an abundance Of money
and a French engineer, there seems to
be nothing impossible"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

An illinois philanthropist wishes to
benefit the poor by teaching them to
cat their bread and butter with the
buttered side down. lie says that the
sense of taste is most acute on the
tongue, and that very small amount
of butter is satisfactory, if put in the
obviously right spot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21
CHILDRRN'S COLUMN.
Putting on.

puttinR On
Some little folks arc apt to say,
When asked their task to toseh,
1ll put it olr-at least to-day:
1t cannot mate much"
Time is always on the wing
You cannot stop its flight;
Then do at once your little tasks;
You'll happier be at night.
But litilc duties still put off
Will end in Never DONE"
And "By and by is time enough
Has ruined many n one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

A new York physician claims to
have discovered that deafness general
ly has its origin in the mouth, instead
of the ears, as most people suppose.
lie thinks it is often caused by carious,
crowded and displaced teeth, and he
has collection of about five hundred
casts Of the interior of the mouth,
which, he alleges, go to prove his as.
Sertion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

DR.. T. D. Crothers advances the
theory that inebrety may be not only
a disease, but contagious. He believes
itpossible that the results set down
to the evil effects Of bad example and
association are the result of actual
contagion, resulting in pathological
changes Of the nerve centres, and
leading to inebriety with as little voli-
tion on the part of the sufferer as if
he had an attack of the measles"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

There are 54,569 persons employed
in the carriage building industry in
the United States, including wagon
and car factories. This business has
grown rapidly of late years, as it has
not been very long since it was mainly
carried on in only four of the North
crn States. 1t is believed that $4,000
firms are engaged in it in the United
States, and that more carriages are
made in this country than in all
Europe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

In Hungary each member Of the
Imperial legislative body receives for
every day of the session about $2,40,
besides $500 annually for lodgings; in
Austria, about S. day during the
session. France pays her senators and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

During the past few years some
sections of the South have demon
strated capacity for manufacturing
as we'll as producing both cotton and
wool. At Wesson, Miss, are two
manufactures, known as the Missis-
sippi Mills, which have thirteen sets
of woolen machinery and 1880 cot
ton spind!es Five hundred looms
are required to convert the product
of these 1850 spndlesI and thirteen
sets of woollen machinery into cloth,
besides a number of machines for
making rope, twine, etc. About $50
of these looms are run on woolens,
and the balance on cotton goods, most
ly colored. These mills employ, on an
average, $50 hands, using 1900 bales
of cotton and 100000 pounds of
wool per annum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

Artesian wells are of almost as
much service to mankind as the great
lines of transportation. THE great
American desert as it was once call
ed, including 10000 or $4,000 square
miles of land in Texas, New Mexico
and Colorado, is made excellent graz
ing country and tillable by the wells
sunk from its surface, an abundance
of excellent water being easily found,
which flows in all directions toward
the depressions, forming streams which
saturate the soil and render it produc-
tive. The desert of Sahara is being
made partially inhabtable, and the
terrors have been removed from all the
routes of travel across it by flowing
wells, of which vast number have
been bored by French traders and
Others interested in the traffic Of
central Africa,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

Within the past three years num-
Der Of Americans have invested heavi-
ly in the fruit planting industry in
Central America and the West Indies.
Two New York firms have planted
large tracts of land on the northern
coast of Jamaica with bananas, while
one firm has extensive plantations of
the same fruit at Boca del Toro and
other lsthmian localities. One of the
most important enterprises of this ma
ture is being carried on by the Hon
duras Tropic Fruit Planting Company
at Tela, Honduras. This syndicate has
invested about $4,000, and already
has some 800 acres of bananas under
cultivation. The manager intends to
plant at least 700 acres more this year;
thus this plantation alone will shortly
be able to export 5000 punches per
month, or a suliciency to keep one
fair-sized steamer constantly engaged
in transporting the fruit. Within the
past three smonths three new compa-
nies have been formed to plant ban
anas on the banks of the Blueileds
River, in the Mosquito Reservation,
Nicaragua. Two of the companies
have been formed in New Orleans.
One of them has by this time got fair
ly to work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21

Old EstabIlshci md OF World. wide
rcnutntion. strictly First.Class win
every known improvement. and fully
wnrranied six yenrs. E1traordtnary
tnducemcn1s during the summer
,nonths. Lower Prices and Easier
terms than ever before offered. We
ship Pianos 10 all parts Of tho coantry,
taxing s2s down and sio M monsniyt, n,,h "a
,nomtysIy, Now Is the time to get Q
xARGAiN, send for Catalogue with
BpesinI List Of Reduced Prices snd
SHoHACE WATERS s. CO.,
l2A Fifth Ave-, New Ysrh,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-21
WHOLE NO. 2203.

deputies about $2250 per annum; Hol.
land, about $3.50 per annum and trav
esling expenses; Belgium,$S4 a month
during the session; Norway, about
$3.50 day and travelling expenses.
Portugal, $3.50 per diem. Members
of the Canadian Parliament receive
for every session lasting over a month
$1,000 and ten cents mileage; Brazil
gives to her senator's $500 for the
session, and to the representatives
$1,000 and travelling expenses; Mexico
allows the members Of both houses
$1,000 per annum; the Argentine Re.
public even goes rs high as $500; and
in the United States, both senators and
members Of the House of Representa-
tives receive $4,000 annually, with
mileage at twenty cents per mile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
Mail Contracts.

Postmaster General Villas has is.
sued pamphlet calling for bids for
carrying the mails on routes in sew.
eral States ard Territories from July,
1, 1856, to June 80, 1890. Bids will
be received up to January 2, 1886.
Following are the routes in this part
of Washington Territory:
No. 43, OS7-from Tacoma by Gig
Harbor (no office) Artondale, Rose
dale (no ofice) Purdy, (no office,
Minter, (no office). Lake bay and
Fox island (no office) to Tacoma,
equal to twenty-three miles and
back, once q week. Leave Tacoma
Friday ut IA. NJ; arrive at s p. NJ.
Bond required, 5000.
No. 43,0SS-from Tacoma by
Vashon and Olalla to Tacoma, equal
to twenty and a half miles and back
once o week. Leave Tacoma Satur-
day at A. NJ; arrive at Vashon at
TO-; at Olalla at 1:30; at Tacoma ct
5P. NJ. Bond required. $500.
No. 43, 099-frOm Tacoma by Sc
attic, Port Madison, Port Gamble
and Port Ludlow to Port Townsend,
eighty-seven miles and back, daily
except Sunday. Leave Tacoma at
P. NJ. and Port Townsend at l P. NJ.
Bond required, $50, 900; check ST..
1856.
No. 43, 115-from Old Tacoma 10
Tacoma daily except Sunday, three
miles and back. Bond required,
$500.
No. 43,117-from Steilacoom by
Fort Steilacoom to Lakeview, equal
to five miles aud back, daily except
Sunday. Bond required, 500.
No. 43,11S-from Hillhurst by
Muck to Liber, twenty miles and
back. twice week. Bond required,
81. 200.
No. AZ, 119-from Sumner by Elhi
to Marion, eight and one-balf miles
and back. once q week. Bond re-
quired, $500.
No. 43.12l-from Slaughter to
Sumner, fifteen miles and back, once
a week. Bond required. $500.
No. 43 ,191-from Sumner to Puy-
allup, thee and one half mics and
back, daily except Sunday. Bond
required. 5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

ing elsewhere on the ground of offensive
pariisanship Republicans who edit news
papers, the national Administration con-
tinueS in high Judicial Office in the CITY
of New York a prominent Democratic ap-
pointee. who publicly announced himself
as having assumed since his appointment
control of an avOwedly partisan journal
We believe II l. tn duly ofihr Rcpubli-
can majority oi the senate 10 oppose the
confirmation of any person appointed in
violation Of the letter and spirit of the
Civil Service Act"
We Genounce the national Admins
tration for its obyious willingness to
abandon the opinions they live pro.e>>cd
upon the currency and To conspirc. with
those leaders of their party who are
avowedly in favor of the continued de
basement OF the currency; for its hostil-
ity to the commerce of the country
evinced by its refusal to carry out tho sys-
tenn adopted by Congress for the encour
agement OF American shipping; for its
arbitrary action in regulating contracts
regularly entered into by duly authorized
agents of the Government and persevering
in an attempt to deprive American ne
chanics of their means of livelihood until
an aroused public opinion compelled it to
abandon the attempt, and for its hostility,
further evinced by arbitrary enforcement
of the custom laws by illegal provisions
and tricks intended TO deprive merchants
Of fair opportunity for asserting their
rights.
DAVENPORT NoMINATED
At II: 80 the second ballot was taken.
Davenport 2l5 and Carr 1915, loss for
Carr of about ten votes. The third ballot
followed Immediately and Davenport re-
ceived the nomination. His nomination
was at once made unanimous amid great
cheering.
The whole convention then yelled for
Carr for second place. General Carr was
quickly nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr by reclamation.
Arson s. Wood, of Franklin County,
was nominated for Secretary OF State by
reclamation.
James w. Wadsworth, of Livingstone
County, YVES nominated for Controller by
acclamation.
The ticket was completed as follows
State Treasurer, Major Charles Ulrich, OF
New York; Attorney General, Edward B.
Thomas, of Chenango County; State En-
gineer, William P. Van Rensselaer,.
Adjourned sine de
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

land 10 preparing to make thorough
tests in tho foothills. This work
will commence as soon as proper ap-
pliances can be received from the
East.
The Senator Jones party arrived
in this city on Tuesday, from the
lower Sound, aid were quartered at
the Carlton House, where sumptu-
GUS banquet was served for them
selves and invited friends, in the
evening. The party consisted Of the
following persons: Senator John P.
Jones and wife, Miss Gorham, Mr..
Roy Jones, Gold Hill, Nevada; Miss
Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Nellie
Hitler, San Francisco, Cal; DR.. w.
Il. Ciuness aud wife, Miss Minnie
CIuness, Mss Mabel Cluness, Sacra-
mento, and W. Il. Stuart, New York.
The party came up from the Bay
City by the steamer Geo. W. Elder
on her last trip, and, taking the
Ala,k, steamer fr III Victoria, made
pleasure tour oi our extreme north
western domain. Returning from
Alaska they are taking in the sights
of the Sound route. The Senator
and the gentlemen who accompany
him, like all others who have pre-.
coded them, speak in glowing and
flatterinS terms CT the beautiful
Sound and the chain of towns and
cities that skirt its borders. The
party left by the train Wednesday
for Portland.
The writer few days ago met on
the street Mr.. Wesley B. Gosnell, of
Lewis county, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, former res
ident of Olympia and still one Of its
best friends. 1t has been about eight
years since Mr.. Gosnell last visited
the Capital, and he dwelt with con-
siderable emphasis on the perma-
nent character of the improvement
made by our city in that time. The
fact is apparent, however. that if cit
liens of Lewis county, whose visits
were once so frequent, now find
time to come only after term of
years, they have lost much of bust
ness if not social interest in the
head of the Sound. Portland has
absorbed this trade, to our great det-
riment. Whether it would have
been possible to have retained it un-
der any circumstances, can only of
course be conjectured; but had we
maintained the benefit of the init
mate trade relations once existing,
our town to-day would have been
the largest on Puget Sound. MIR.
Gosnell is making arrangements
for the shipment of wheat from
Lewis county by way of Tacoma, in
stead of Portland, the usual outlet.
His efforts may result in the estab-
lishment of grain carrying line of
ships to foreign ports from Tacoma,
by another season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
Piano instruction.

Al fss Rohsh willard h prepared TO
Nl give instruction in piano music Sc
cofdlnK 10 the must approved style Of this
beauttful mpiishiIsent.
Rooms at the residence Of u. y. Harmed.
corner Washington aud finh streets.
Olympia. May. "a. issa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
Mere Mention.

In N.,l.. f.,u,rI,.,
At ...li.....,.l l.,l,. ii
49,, .,.u,t,u...,o Ma
,.,...1..
4,
w. N'
.,...
.,
'''' y "''' w. - " " -
"
80" l'''''''' h"' '''' '"F'e'"
''N'''' '''- ""' g" al E y '"''"" %
th' ''i' ""l''", """''
MI Nhh"'l - ""'' "' '"'N
m"'h'ng i"' ''''' "'l ms i'""
'ie VIII w ""''"' "o'" w " '''''''"
Capt " I"rA'f Is h"l'd'ne
ca'i''R" mousse on 'n' III" ''''o'
boiu"' ~ ~" ''h''''"'' I''P''''
IN unusual number 81 o'i'h'h'
met"orH have been on'ei'eh shoo''
""h""'' '"' ''"'' '''''' '"'' "''"
Tho marko'-men report iii'S more
troublesome the past lew days 'han
they have been any 'i'ne during the
year
Mr. Billing. will assume personal
control OF the peniteniiary next
Monday. taking the place OF Mr.
She"d'
h'''h"R W ''e '''S E'"'i"' P''N'
sure '""''' ~ W" ''''.'' ~ wv P'o
o"''' '"' '"'"E'' '"'' ""' "b"'"
s'"'''" J" 'l''"'''"'
Mrs kello't. who has been living
near year. with her son AMI d"ugh
ter, at McM'hhv'lle. oregon, IL WIS
ting friends IN Olympia.
Mr. George Smith and family, md
Msssr.. Frank Willis,on and II. Cas-
person, left yesterday morning. Tor
various destinations East.
A final clearing on, sole Ly nue.
ton will be held Of tho s,ocL for.
merly owned by Al. J. Munson. to
morrow, beginning at II o'clock.
IN. ss,,co Manufacturer, Gam
,an, have .h,ppea within the ms,
...l a., o.io.d. -, Joo,. .,1 s,sh
IA oregon and Eastern Washington.
A., I N uo,L;,. ., III. ,ow.r
ch.h.,,. v.i,ov !. IN ,hs c,,v and
,s,.,,,. o,o.n.rou. ,,mss !, ,ba, rich
.na ,,ol,c,ivs ,o,,,on NJ nm, Ter,;.
tory.
Mr.. H. L. Sboecraft has bought
tho building formerly owned by
Marshall Blinn, ON Fourth street
and will convert II into an auction
house.
Mr.. jonathan Palmer, the victim
OF The casualty near Ten'no. last
week. which necessi,ated the amPn-
tation Of his leg. has since died from
his injuries.
Tho Courier borrows. without Civ
Ing credit. our yell for that sidewalk
to bs made across Eastsids bridge.
Well. tho cause 10 . good ono and
"A' W. '"'"'''
An ehon - 10 dc made 10 reor-
Canine building ana loan "ssoc'a'
uo"' Head W.T. thompson : aaser'
"se"s"' rs'a''ng 70 the preliminary
Steps u" a"o'"e' 'o'"""'
ssateo psn''e"tiafy now has % IN
mates oil OF VINO" are kep' o. WORK
rblrly-hve arc employed by tho seat
90 Manufacturing company ana the
'sma'"dsf e"'"ns "ooo' e'c'
Miss Lillian Gum lett "Wednesday
morning Tor Marietta, Ohio, whittier
she goes to stop some time with
irsnda before returning 10 ner oid
''"'' W "''o'e' o'""s0''0"''
nj. Thomas ~ Ford mas construct
% substantial bulkhead, or sea-
sa"' near Tue ives. ena OF MS Main
street. property ana 10 h'iing up the
In n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02

OUR SUMMER
C!h.EG4AATRAMC1E SAL lE1
NONE CAN AFFORD TO Be ABSENT.
FINE DURABLE SHOES.
Prices that Danish Competition.
Another invoice of those S. Ladies'
French Kid Shoes, for So so.
Ladies' Fine Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, at ST. 90.
Ladies' fine SIS Kid Foxed Button
Shoes, for So 25.
Gents SIS French Calf Wauken-
phasts Shoes, good Tor ten miles an
hour easy, 81 25, j. HI. TORY manufac-
turer, Boston.
Mems Calf Boots, full stock, at So
per pair.
Boys So French Calf Shoes, London
toe, in sizes from 1 to 5 IL, for 81.
Mems White Shirts, Wamusutta
muslin, at 90 cents each.
Yours Respectfully,
JOSEPH CHEM.
Olympia, Aug IA, 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-02
Farm for Sale.

SlruATED on Windy Cove. Oyster Bay,
~ within three miles ot Arcadia and sasy
communication by land ar water. contain.
Ing forty aercs, = portion cleared and In
crop With good dwelling aud outhouses.
The land u rich and exceedingly produc-
tive, consisting Of bottom aud naruh.
Will I've sold low for cash, or exch sngrd
Tor desirable Olympia pvoperty.
MARY CARI.lN.
Olympia. Sept, II, isss. n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
GENERAL GRANT.
Two Bills Introduced to Place Him on the
Retired List.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-General Slocum in
speaking to-day OF the proposed getting OF
General Grant upon the retired list of the
Army, said there were pending two bills
which had that object in view. The irst,
which mentions General Grants name,
passed the Senate with only one dissenting
vote, which was so framed as to avoid the
difficulty expressed IN the veto OF the Fitz
John Porter bill.
Some friends of General Grant" said
Representative Slocum, want me u call up
the second bill instead OF the first, which, of
course, could not do, as l was acting under
instructions from my committee. The House
Committee te then took up the two bills and
discussed them fully, and the question was
whether the instructions already given noe
should be changed and | should be in-
structed to bring up the second bill
or not. Every Democrat on the committee
and one-han OF the Republicans present
voted not to change the instructions, but to
have me call mp the original DILL that was
prepared week ago to day, and | should
have called il up, and think it would have
passed, had it not been for dilatory motions
which were made and sustained by both
Democrats and Republicans. l ain told
there is movement on foot to cali up the
second bill by Randall II he can get the
nOoIs LIE UiIuCuity Is III S6btiDS the II OOr
and suspension OF the rules. which re-
quires two-thirds vote. The whole ques
uon is simply whether Congress shall devil
ate from its usual course in this bill In or
der to comply with the Presidents
views or whether it shall pass the bill iu
the form il has always been in the habit
Of doing. The question Is whether
the Democrats are going to devis'e f-om the
custom OF Congress In order 10 accOmmldate
themselves to the Presidents objection or
whether they Will pass the bill in ths usual
form. My preference ia decidedly for tee
bill in the usual form, but will support
either bill. The good feeling OF the House
Committee toward General Grant is shoSn
by the fact that IL instructed me to bring up
the frst blu before the second was ever in
troduced or thought OF This shows the
committee to be earnestly in favor OF retiring
the General, and that the present muddle is
no trick TO defeat the measure, as many peo
pie seem to think"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
Notes From setmonr.

Special 70 the Sentinel.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The case of the
State against Daniel Brown and Harry Ro-
denberg, for sn assault on George McCas-
land, with Intent to murder him, was called
ia the Circuit Court last evening and con
tinued to the next term, MeCasland being
unable to appear. The defendants were
placed under 1000 bond each
Mrs. Eli d. Apologize, of Ewing slippsd
and fell on the icy pavement Sunday and
sustained serious injuries.
Major John J. Cummins OF Shields, and
resident of this county for forty-twO years
is dar gerously SICK of dropey of the abdo.
men. His age is ssven,y-ore.
Mr.. LeiniDger, sged tTenty-one and q
young man OF great promise, died yesterday
of COZ gestion of the lungs. He cast his ii csr
vote il November for Cleveland and Hen.
bricks and the entire Democratic ticket
His father. John Leiningsr. is one of our
prominent energetic and wealthy citizens.
Isaac Crumb, of this city, was yesterday
awarded 1000 back pay, and viii draw s.
LeI month
Mr. Charles AdsTs aud Miss Lulie Love.
residing few miles south OF here, were msr
rled yesterday afternoon, Rev Virgil ".
feyis officiating. The happy couple took
the evening train for Florida, the home Of
the groom's fetDer.
Mumps and whospl ng-cOugh that have
been SO prevalent in uany parts of our
county ere losing their hold
Beautiful cards are out for the silver wed
ding OF Mr. Lycurgus l. Shields and wife,
which will be celebrated at their residence
on Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-29
SILVER.
A Meeting nt Its Friends-They are Op-
pos,d TO Its Decentralization.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. % "A National Sill yer
Convention having for its object the organ
ization OF systematic and determined op-
position.to the demonstration OF silver aud
to prevent by all possible means any legisla-
ton in Congress looking to decrease the
present rate OF silver coinage, assembled in
the Tabor Grand Opera Hoase at p. M. 1t
was called to order by D. b Harris, Chair
man of the Executive Committee OF the
Clear Creek Colo, Silver Association. in
whose name the first call for National Con-
vention was made. Judge John A. Coult er,
OF the Clear Greek County. Colorado, was
made temporary Chairman, and Judge J. w.
Kerr, of Pueblo County, Colorado,
temporary Secretary. The Chair an
Dounced as the Committee on Credentials
two delegates from each State and Territory
represented in the Convention. as follows
L. &. Holden, F. w. Billings; New Mexico
Gustsve Billings Charles Blanchard; Col
oradO, Dennis Sullivan, K. o. Cavanaugh; :;
Idsho, W. II. Watt, George Montgomery
Wyoming, Ora Haley, John Donnelly.
The Chair also appointed as a Committee
on Permanent Organization one delegate
f1om each county of Colorado, and one from
each OF the other States and Territories rep
resented.
Pending the report OF the Committee on
Credentials, the Convention adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Fully thousand delegates were present,
representing Colorado. Kansas, U tah, Idaa !.
New Mexico and Wyoming.