davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
IN ACCORD WITH SENATOR VANCE.
THE NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS HATE CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM.


SERVICE REFORM.
RALEIGH. n. G., Aug. % (Speciah. The
Democratic state Con venton assembled IN Metropol-
tan Han to-day AZ noon. counties wers repre-
by proxy. After sharp struggle the convention
decided to exclude the proxies Ii clear morn
ing that corporation influence being for all II
was Of Chief Justice Smith. Numbers of
members who wsre Ia the caucus yesterday agaiDst
Smith and In favor OF new court, tins morning were
for smith and the Old court smith and
Merriman were nominated and Smith received
4O7 votes aud Morrim-n 3S5. There then an at
tempt TO defeat Merriman for tho nomination OF Asso
ciste Justice. hut tho opposition had been broken.
Ashe and Msrriman we're nominA Ated by accamation
Repres Risden I. Bennett road q letter from
Jefferson Davis IN which he said North Carolina was
the first take up but she among the
10 lay them down" This praise OF the soldier element
was heartily cheerei.
Tho Committee Platform reported the usual plati-
member OF Congress from the Black District VINO was
nuausluy counted III by the election officers in 1873,
elected introduced series OF resolution. intended 10
every pODt Tho pnnoipzl work having been
done, majority OF the delegates had left the hall.
Kitchen - ertremsY hostile to Civil Service roform,
aud expressed himself. Ho wanted the surplus
IN the Treasury pad out Immediately redemption OF
the matursd deDt.
Richmond Pearson, OF Buncombe County who ia n
strong supporter of the Cyi Service policy the Ad
minsIrsliVn, introduced resolution To mat eoeot an
the COMMITTEES" tut IL was quickly voted down. Ths
convention thoroughly accord with s.natnr
Vance this subject Il rather than pass any resolu-
tion 1udOrsnx Cyil service reform, thsy ndiourned
while the reported platform and Kitchens
were under discussion, 80 that platform was
adopted.
Tie failure OF the Republican Slate Committee To call
a lion aud tho Call for a convention Dy a uumbrr
OF Republicans on September % upon as a
sure siSn tnat the Judicial Doinses could be elected
without a struggle.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
NAMED BY ST. JOHNS FOLLOWING

KINGSTON, N. T., Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-The
"Tbird Party" OF Ulster County met in convention
here this afternoon TO nominate candidates for county
ofheerA Some nfiy or sixty persons wsro assembled
Candidates for Surrogate. District Attorney Coroner
J1soe Of Sessions aud threo Members uby were
nominated aud the usuAl resolutions were enthusiast
nssiy adopted delegate who had just been reading
Mr. Bsinss speech said IL all nice bot 1t failed to
give several In Dortsnt details res~rdsx
Of prohbition IN Maine, which he kiDaly supplied.
The CoBgressiopsl Con venton met hero The Same
lime, and nomInAtsd tho Rev. William N. Howe of
Walton, Delaware County. In the evening fairsized
eudieDce listened " AZ address by Senator COQut Of
6eeIgia. on "PTohlbition IN the b0uthr
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PuILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The statement OF
The business OF all lines OF the PenBsyvans Railroad
Company east OF PIttsburg and Erie for Juy 1856 as
compared with tho same mouth In 1888 shows an In
crease IN gross earnings OF $67 572; increase in
expenses OF $3.50 993 in net earnings OF
S42O57g The months of $50 as compared with
the period OF 1855 increase gross earn
INKS OF 26O2 43 Increase In expenses OF 81 O3l
200; An Increase In net earnings OF ST. l,57O.34% ALI
ue. OF Pttsburg and Erie for the seven months OF
1855 show a deficiency In meeting ali liabilities OF
ssl3 ST. being decreased dsncenoy compared with
the same period OF 1888 OF s6lO,S2l.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
EURO pEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

money and account United states Four Per Cent
Bonds l29.; do. -Four and Halt Per Cent Bonds llSi
Atlantic and Great First Mortgage Trustees Cer
noates 6ls. do. second Mortgage. Canadian Pacific
GS l. Erie 33os Second Consos lOss st. Paul Com.
mon 95 Illinois Central, 1891 Newiork Central. ll3s
Pennsylvania 6s9a Reading, l3 10
d. m-Paris advces quote Three Per Cent Renes as
S2 francs 60 centlmes for tho account
LoNDON Aug 25.-4 D. m.-Cousos 100 ll-l6 for money
and OOs tie account Atlantic and Great Western fss
Mortgage Trustees Certificates oO do Second Morsage'
iO3 Mexican Ordinary. 43'a ST Paul Common. 93; New
Yors Central ll3 Pennsylvania osi4 Reading l2'. -,
PARIS avices quote Three Per Cent Rencs al 50 francs
centmes account. aud exchange LONDON al 20
francs - Il ccntimes for checks ,...
India Couhcl bills allotted to-day at an advance
o I'D. per rupee.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
GERONIMO READY TO SURRENDER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Adjutant-Genera
Drum has received tho foOw dispatch from General
Miles al For. HuschncaI " Lieutenant Colonel For
sytne returned thls yesterday from Frenteraa
He reports that hoscs IN the mountains. soma dis
tsnco from Froutsras that the Mexican authorities
were 10 answer Geronimos overtures yesterday, that
th indians spprehensve OF trckerv tho part OF
tho Me ricNns Informed by Governor Torres that
hs hAs lrroted officials to Offer only terms o uncon
dona al surrender the our officers require. All
eport Tho Ind much worn down anu lred captain
Lawion's coumand In good condition. and ne Deleves
he Gan kill capture force the Indians TO surrender
aud every ndencs In his ability and untiring
energy should he force them near our nc our troops
viii assist nim.' The dispatch is dated August "a
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF GARLANDs AN
SNEK.

WASHINGTON, Aug 20 tSpeciah. MIR. Gar
lands answer In the Electric Instituted by
Harris Rogers waa filed Oh August 13 and was inmsd
lately Withdrawn by 0ariAnd's attorney Probably
for the pfess ~ Official OF the court suggsst,d l.
Harris ROGERS aud his father DR. Rogers. at tho
ssash0ro when = synOpss OF the a1d srOss uI
was published. aud they immediately rstnrr 10 wasn
lug TO examine the document AMI lie replication. Por
ten days Rogers ana his attorney have been vAinIy
searching for The paper hed BY GAriAnds ounse bus
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
49,. Tho Puritan followed her. and then same s',S -
nt,c with the Priscilla close upon her' 1he uhi' '"
- follows.

Ar meeting OF the committee held on board 'ne nss
.nn alter the race " decided to have no more Urn
saass and the May flower named rs the ueenue. "
the CUP barring accidents 70 her before the hrs'
paffau
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
cAl1s ANp REpEMrrIoNs OF THREE PER CENTS

WAsuNGroN, Ang. 25.-Thc first call for the
rsdom ptlon OF per bonds made September 49,
1888 IL numbered 1919. Since then nineteon more
call. for the threos been Issued The calls agpre
.trd 81 or this amount ) 81, ,66s, 80 have
been red eemed the Treasury Department 10 date,
leaving about S3l 900 900 still outstanding The re
under tho list call for Sl5.OO0OOO, which
doe, OF mature until October already amount 10 over
100000 The total Issue of per cents was
-pnk =
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
SPIRITS OF ru RPESTINE

CHARLESTON Aug 25.-Turpentne steady g % ~
6AyANNAII Aug. 25.-rurpenune nfi =. % SSLc
WILMINGTON. Aug 2o.-furpenuhe hf"
pErRor. Aug. 25.-wheat-Na wh.se s,si ~ sac Cashi
ang Iash Michigan Red. b2c. NO. ~ kAo
hs.., aug S"s s1l.a" ssoI 81 NO Corn-N1 49,
No a new 2Oc.. No White new, 90 -. ala zao,
M,sxkAroLls Aug. 2a-Na hAra ''@
ssptsmber, 7skc; October. Nt@
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26

they have not able to find either the or
the attorney who II supposed to have IL IN MS poS
aessOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26

The Chollar and Utah Mining Companies have sAch
eyied an assessment 0i nlIy oents per share
CLOSING PaIOSS OF BOSTON STOOKs.
BosroS. Aus 25. lss6
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

Oregon Short l. So
5000. ..... lO4
Oregon Il Trans
IS. 900. 800. 100
Oregon Imp lst
5000. O.-.....9l
Ogdensb'g & L Oh
1af
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
ALLEN O. MYERS CHARGED WITH PERJuRy

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 20 Especial. w. S.
0app"er' OF Cincinnati. member OF the Republican
siAe Central Committee, arrested tonight at the
insugaton OF Allen o. Myers, Managing Editor OF The
Ctneinndh Inquirer and taken before Justice McP.d.
dsn charged with brbing h. " Wilson. dsieg ate from,
Hamilton County. CappelIer was released on bis own
recoxDizance His arrest. II Is said, grew ont
OF tho TACT that T. c. CampbeIrs law
partner Haiden, defeated TOR the
Central Committee by Cappeller Mver. esd ,r,r.
dlatey 70 Cincinnati before CAppeliers arrest To-nIght
any attempt at bribery and charging Myrr. win M,
jury warrant was sworn OUT for Myers's arrest
and constable Was sent 10 Clncia nau for him ON
train. An effort will be n aie 10 convict Myers ami ~.
facts clearly against him. Tho outrage has csu.sJ
intense Indignation among Republicans ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
oLosIYa PRICES oR palLA DELPaIl sr00Kx

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25, 1856.
, 1886-09-21
The Capitol.

When the reporter visited the site of
of the capitol, yesterday, the ground was
covered with short stakes, through which
the clue TO the labyrinth of Fair Rosa
mond would scarcely have led the mex
perienced.
Contractor Greenlee, however, moved
about the bewildering maze with the
greatest confidence. He had a measuring
line with a man at the other end of it, and
was taking the distance from every con
ceivable point Of the compass. The re-
porter aprroa' he'd, note book in hand:
Good morning Mr.. Greenlee," said he
in winning tones Cot your trenches
about dug ?" well, e =" WAS the re-
ply, as the speaker stopped his portly
figure and squinred over the measure. "A
little more to the left John. There, that
will do. Tren hes, OH yes. Trenches,
II be sure. Marx her y, Johu. Now
the next one. How about the cement.
MIR. Greeulee,' inquired the reporter,
after shorthuuding the above interesting
and satisfactory Information. The CO.
ment,' said the Contractor, ''ohl yes.
OF course. John, mark thai %. Certa n
y, the cement The cement villa lit
tie closer tn you, John, and draw it tighter.
The cement, oh, yes and oh yes
were the last words the reporter heard as
he wended his way to look Tor an item in
a pass ing load Of hay.
, 1886-09-21

The Purisians W Ii soon be able to burn
their dead in four crematory furnaces.
which have just been Tin shed at Pere-la-
Chaise. These furnaces were be- un last
November. and have been hurried on to
complexion. so that by the end OF August
at latest hose who In dying express the
wish to be cremated can be there reduced
to ashes.
There will be no first, second, and third
class cremations Poor and rici will be
on a footing OF absolute equal y. The
price charged to those who can afford
to pay for the burning of a corpse will 10
10 francs.
The furnaces were constructed on plans
by MN. Barrett and Formice. A large
portico is in front of a dome beneath which
are p aced the crenatory furnace Tiey
have The appearance of very eleg ant oven@.
Three huu.,red and fifty Thousand ( ancs
was the price they cot. Tney are accord
Ing to the Corini system In use in Rome
and Milan. 1t was found that the heat Of
the S emrns furnaces was too intense. I-
stead of reducing the corpse TO ashes Il
subjected 1t to a kim OF vitrification.
Tn cost. too, wo Id be 20 francs. instead
OF 10 irsncs, to cremLte with u Sieaiens
u tnac
The unclaimed bodies at the hospital,
which are not used for anatomical pur-
poses Will be taken to tie crtmatoiy at
Pere-la-Cnaise. Sculptors. go d m this,
and bronze caste. ) are already busy de
signing urns, of wnicn an a>sor melt in
marble, bronz' gold, silver, z nc. or lead
will be kept ut an Office of the cremalory.
The relatives of the or mated dea can
buy these vessels. and cause them to DO
removed to family vaults. or TO II building
which thr city of Paris to erect-Paris
Cor. London News.
, 1886-09-21

Browns park now has a weekly mail
from Rock Springs.
Half a dozen new dwellings are to be
built at Buffalo before winter sets in.
The corner stone of the new territorial
university will be laid by the Masonic fra
ternity ON Thursday next.
Eastern Wyoming is Il timbered coun-
try, and has sufficient pine aud spruce On
her hills and mountains to supply the
world tor years.
Several new cases Of smallpox have
occurred at Evanston. aud the Examiner
calls upon the authorities to take steps to
prevent the spread OF the disease.
The mail service has not yet been ex
tended to Douglas ON the Wyoming Cen
tral Douglas mail for Lusk now goes
southwest to a station on the Union Pa
cifc, thence tu Cheyenne and north via
Russell Thorp's stage line. -Lusk Her
aid.
Calamity Jane is IN town. Her post
office name is Nlrs Martha King Calam
ity is not half as bad as the human ghouls
that abuse her. The victim Of passion,
with generous impulses. this poor pilgrim
has be, n made the scape goat Of the
outlaw the assassin the tlnhurn ana at
last the outcast OIL man.-ha~H"s jour
M
The stockholders of the Wyoming Cen
tral will meet at Lusk to increase the cap
ilal stock aud extend the line of the road.
The people OF Wyoming ought to BE- proud
of a road that promises u do So much
towards developing the resources of the
territory. A through line westward and "A
branch north Who eau foresee the re
rulI?-Luk HerdM
Judge Coru seems DISPOSED to hurry
court proceedings fnrwari, that all posi-
Bile business may be disposed of. Sessions
are Hunger than Of yore. and considerable
coal oil is burned The Judge says he
does not believe in continuing cases from
one term to another mer, ly iur the con
vcnirnre of attorneys or anyone else
Erunsfon Er mu,,er.
A surveyors marty of fifteen men have
been working alnnc ,be nrnnn.,J linz ~
the Northwestern near p,nrrs ranch Ibe
past week The rmd Is exprcred IN l.,
, 1886-09-21

Hill street. reaching from the capt., |
to the new union depot, bordered with
fine residences, and offering frontage to
one EXTRA nee of The Cheyenne opera house.
is most deplorably in need of repairs. In
front Of the opera hnuse especially is the
street in a bad condition. Yawninp holes
and gaping ruts characterize one of Chey
enne's finest rhoroughfares in this public
locality. THE LEADER is confident, how
ever, that there is no truth in the mali
cious report so widely and industriouSly
circulated, that the city has taken the
open chance. and rcnted Hill street. in
front of the opera huuse. to the coming
Buffalo BIZ combination as walluws for
the buffalo.
, 1886-09-21

The fair grounds have scored their first
great success, and now take th,ir place as
Il permanent attraction OF the territory
and city. They will be carefully attended
to, and 10y hext season MANY and subsian-
tial ATTRACTIONS will be added to them.
The association is considering tn question
Of having. in addition to the annual gath
tr,rg, a spring mceting
This will be a sale far. and will Offer
accommodations aud opportunities to all
who have 5 cck To dispose Of Tn" man
agement will endeavor to make the
grounds self supporting during the fair
int runs, and their space, including the
race track, will be utilized as much as
possible.
, 1886-09-21

Americans have an idea that Canadian
women are large lin ell, and proudly
substantial. e tIcir belief by allu ling to
the poor creatures feet. This is only a
pr Ju lice which has grown because
Canadian women will not fiirt. This is a
bold assertion to make, but my knpwle ige
is founded on several years acquaintance
with them. BY flirting | mean those arts
practiced by a New York girl when she is
full of mischief or is de irous of forming
the acquaintance OF some young man.
anadia girls will raise their eyes. and
look at you in a melting, heartbroken
way, but the lids cover the orbs ag N so
quickly that IL takes Il mighty conceited
or a mighty bright man to discover
whether she is thinking about him or
about her dead grandmother. The girls
dress hideously. it is true, and their shoes
are neither neat nor small, so that when
you see a girl who looks pretty you feel as
though you would like to dress her in
good taste inc then go with her TO the
opera on a first nighteCor. New York
Mail and Express.
, 1886-09-21

CHEYENNE, Sept. Is. -Notwithstand-
unIiniely storm. the exhibition of the past
two days stamps the Wyoming fair sue
cess. Some slight mistakes have been
made, but all fair minded people in at
tendance are fully satisfied that the small
errors We're not intentional, and will all 20
home pr claiming the praires of the hos
pitable and enterprising people Of WvO-
ming The city Of Cheyenne deserves
especial commentator for the splendid
energy Of its people and the broad gauge
manner in which they do things Chev
enne is not only a city of the future, but it
is a live metropolis of the prest nj. aud
with a live population such as it possesses
must move forward at a rapid pace.
Denrer Nelcs speciai
, 1886-09-21

Ed Mays has been killed at Lusk by the
kick Of a horse that he was eng ,ged in
shoeing. The sad intelIg, nee wa, re-
ccived here by Els many friends and &C
gu 'intances with expressions of sorrow
aud regret. The dead man was we'll
known from Cheyenne to the Black hills
a. an honest, energetic and whole hearted
man Lusk has lost a good citizen, and
many a Wyominpite a good friend.
, 1886-09-21

A 10 year old boy Of Mr.. John Wilson
was up before Judge Fisher yesterday,
charged with stealing household articles
from the residence Of Mr. Louis Giles. The
case was very plain, and the boy was sent
to the city jail, pending further proceed
lngs. This boy has been before Judge
Lee once or more. on the charge Of steal
ing coal. The parents would like to have
him sent to a reform school, but object to
that OF Golden, Col. the institution pat
ronlzed by this class Of Wyoming youth.
They will probably make an effort to have
the boy sent to the Nebraska reformatory.
, 1886-09-21
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

A false alarm of fire yesterday at
4 a. IN.
That vagrancy case before Judge Lee
has again been continued.
Geo. f. Morgan has sent a fine lot of
Herefords to the Fort Collins fair.
Quite a large number of Cheyenne
people will attend the Fort Collins fair.
A train load of beef cattle from the
West passed through the city Sunday
evening.
All of the Wyoming flyers which few
during the fair, except Lister, will fly at
Fort Collins.
A special train carried the Colorado
stock here during our iair to Fort Collins
for exhibition there.
Owing to rush of business the fair pre-
miums lists will not be ready for pay meut
until the latter part of the week.
Fifty-nine carloads of cattle will lie
shipped from Pine Buff to day. OF
these j. w. Snyder has twenty cars.
Next Saturd y and Sunday the Chey
enne bl.e ball club will play at the
fair grounds, the Five Points club Of Den
yer.
On Judge Fishers table can be seen a
splendid developed TAR of corn. raised 10y
Mr.. Tom Ruiledge on his Horse crerk
ranch.
Contractor Ryan returned from the
northern portion of the CleS enne 4
Northern gale we terday, and returns to
lay, taking with him a heavy t;,.ce OF
men.
The gray ashlar work on the new depot
is being excelleutly dcne. 1t bids fair to
surpass thai of the Greeley court house.
claimed to be the best ever done III the
West.
In consequence of the record being
scored by the Soldiers nine, it is said that
negotiations have been opened with it
looking to its transformation into a Repub-
lican campaign club.
In the contemplated Dickens reading at
the opera house in this city, joey Bag
stock Curey. the political apostle of a
mastery inactivity, occupies a prominent
place on the programme.
The bridge builders of the Cheyenne &
Northern are hard ut it. They have be
gun On the trestle work near Camp Car
in. A pile driver and a lot of material
went out to them Yesterday.
The soldier nine still keep warm the
back seat they have pre- empted. On oc-
c%upying the old familiar place at the close
of The game last Sunday, they found it
marked with a score OF Is toll.
The firm of j. S. Collins & company
have forwarded a fine exhibit of their
goods to the Fort Collins fair. The at
traction the exhibit will exert over the fair
at Fort Collins will be largely increased
by the fact that Mr.. +. W. Stone will
make the display.
Mr.. A. W. billiard, agent for Liebes
x Co. of San Francisco, is still in the city,
He can be found for the next few days at
the establishment of p. II. Waterman,
where he has the magnificent collection Of
iurs exhibited at the fair. Either him
self or Mr.. Waterman will be happy to
take any orders.
The LEADER would respectfully sug-
gest hat the ASSOCIATION add a reporters
stand to the accommodations OF the fair
grounds between now and the next meet
ing. The general courtesy and cunsidera
ton extended by the Management to the
reporter, makes 1t impossible for him to
utter complaint, and he offers the above
as a general utility suggestion.
, 1886-09-21

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
fevers; to cure constipation. indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-09-21

For oils, salts, pills, and allkinds of bitter,
nause us medicines is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy syrup Of Figs. Re
commended by leading phi, %sicians Menu
lactuied only by the California Fig Syrup
Co, San France co. For sale by W. N.
Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-09-21
Proposals for subsistence t"re=
HEADouART's DEPT OF THE PLATTE.
OFFICE CHIEF C%oMMIssARY OF
SrUsTsTFNCF


SUBSISTENCE.
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. /. 1856
Sealed proposals. addressed to the un
dersiened, will be received at this office
until II O'Clock. noon, central standard
time, Sept. 80. 1886. for furnishing and
delivering at the subsistence storehOusc in
this city, or on railroad cars at or near
place of manufacture or production, the
following articles: Flour, for issue: lam.
dry soap, family -four, lard, onions and
POTATOES. Bids will be received and
opened at the same time. by the suhsist-
ence officers at the following named places
for such Of the above articles as MAJ be
required TO be delivered at or near their
respective posts and produced or manu-
factured in the vicinity thereof, viz, Den
yer. Col Cheyenne depot, Forts Bridecr,
Douglas. Du Chesne, Laramie, McKin.
ney, Niobrara, Robinson, Russell. Sidney
and Camp Pilot Butte. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids. Specifi
cations showing in detail the articles and
quantities required, anil giving full infor-
nation. will be furnished on application
to this Office. or to the subsistence officers
at tho places named.
,JouN p. HAWKINS.
Major and G. S.
, 1886-09-21

If parents who have children would
take DR. W. \. Hunt advice they would
never be without a bottle of Chamber
lain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem.
edy in the house, then in case of need
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks of bowel complaints.
1t is absolutely unsafe to be without a
reliable medicine of this kind at hand and
we know Of none better than Chamber
inin's
, 1886-09-21

Chas. II Hoyt's great comedy success,
4 Tin Soldier, will be played at II e
opera house next Thursday evening. Re
served seats will go on sac this morning
at Rhod : a Troxell's.
, 1886-09-21

A full attendance of delegates is re-
quested. The county committees will
govern themselves accordingly, and call
their respective conventions in time to
allow delegates chosen snficien; time in
which TO attend the territorial convention.
By order Of the committee.
LUKE MURRIN, Chairman,
JONI G. FRIEND. Secretary.
, 1886-09-21

SONo the Children. They arc es-
oNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-21
TUNE TNHTN' VTTFTT HTWHs
J. &. FRIEND. Secretary.


The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Rawlins. Saturday, Oct. >,
1856, Tor the purpose Of naming a candi
date for delegate to congress, and 10
Transact such othei business as may pro-
perly come before said convention. The
several counties will send delegates as fol
lnrs.