davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Continued Cases.

The several cases of cruelty to animals
We're brought up before Justice Tibbils
again yesterday afternoon. All the cases
were dismissed, with the exception of that
of John O>lluEd. whose trial was resumed.
Mr.. Ostlund was put on the stand him
self and subjected to quite a rigid cross
examination. His own testimony was
quite damaging and in the end he was
bound over in 5000 bonds to await the
action OF the district court.
During the progress Ut the trial William
Owens and William Carmichael. who was
recently released from the penitentiary,
became engaged in an alteration regard
ing the amount OF oats fed by Ostiuud to
his horses. This resulted in Carmichael
calling Owens a liar and striking him on
the cheek, cutting him quite badly. Car
michael was at once arrested and COM
mitted to Jail in default of S25 fine for con.
tempt of court. o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

"A careful peruSal Of these letters vii
disclose the exact condition Of the sena
tOrial situation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

l have not derived much informa.
ton from this letter, and l shall lay
it aside until l have time to
study out its relation to
the senatorship question. 1t was written,
[ think, in GOOD faith, but l fear the gentle
man who wrote it was accustomed to
writing bills to be introduced in the legis.
lature, and so its meaning is not very plain
to the ordinary mortal.
Another answer is a model of concise
ness and brevity.
DEAR SIR: You may quote me as say.
ing that think so myself.
War;, %r,1.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
MILFORD,
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journr

special correspondence Gazette and journal
MILFORD, Feb. THE launch of the
new schooner from the yard of w. q. Alb
hott at lilo yesterday morning, was wit
messed by several hundred people. As she
9lidcd into the water she was christGned
by Miss Eva Hallett ELLA A. Call, in
honor of the wife of one of her owners,
Edward CALI proprietor of the National
Hotel. The new craft is so feet keel, -
feet beam, 4 feet 10 inches depth of hold,
is about so tons burden will draw about s
feet of water loaded. She is built for speed
rs well US a large tonnage for her size, and
will be commanded by Captain Charles
Johnson, who IS very proud of his charge,
as she is built from one of the prettiest
models ever drafted here. Her timbers
are of best Delaware wood. She is owned
entirely by Milford parties and will be
used in the river trade. The rigging will
be done at her wharf here and will be
begun at once
An, old-tashionel Spelling beer was
held in the lecture room Of the Freshly
tcrian Church last evening under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Mite Society. There
was large attendance. Prof, 5. Il. Bishop
ouened the exercises with an organ vulun-
taTy. Miss May Foulk and Mr.. w. Il,
Lank were chosen captains, and proceeded
at once to choose sides. In accordance
with the announcement, any person who
refused to enter the contest when called
upon paid a nominal fine, and, ms there
we're many dcclinations the society real
lied neat little sum us n result. There
were about Is on Il side when Prof. Bishop
began giving out the words, The first
word missed was conscience" the IS"
being omitted Miss Lizzie Vreeland was
given the honors after an exciting contest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
lTHE kAILMtr FIG nr.
Bnckefs Of An the Pending Bilis to Ha

Bnckers of All the Pending Bills to Have
Hearing--To Ride Over the Whining
ton Hallway Next Friday.
Special Dispatch 10 Gazette and journal.
DOVER, Feb. by request of Chairman
Watkins, the Wilmington iS New Castle
Electric Railway bill was recommitted this
morning.
A joint resolution offered by Mr., Cooch
was adopted, inviting the friends aud op.
ponents Of the pending railway bills to a
joint discussion before the two houses next
Wednesday evening.
The joint committee having these bills
in charge have accepted the invitation of
Willard Salisbury to visit Wilmington
and go over the route of the Wilmington
city railway next Friday. They will prob
ably take enough members with them to
prevent any session OH that day.
The Coal Oil Inspector bill passed the
House this morning.
The Legislature will give audience to the
Kent County Farmers Institute and the
Peninsular horticultural Association next
Wednesday afternoon.
Dover wants an entirely new charter,
and Mr.. Salisbury has given notice
thereof.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
the EDaE moor NEWS pLE4.

They want Trolley Line From viii
intnSton to the Shops--What the Rail-
way Officials Say.
Edge Moor employees, TO the number of
800 have sent in a petition to the directors
of the Wilmington city railway asking for
the building of n trolley line from the
city to the Edge Moor iron works.
As it is now the men reach the shops by
the T., w. IL i, railroad. which runs n
morning and evening workmen's train,
Tho monthly ticket on this train costs 81
for the ~ rides. The men do not complain
of the fare, but what they object 10 is the
annoying detention at the Edge Moor
station. They are kept waiting there
sometimes for half and hour. The men
have been complaining Of this for very
long time. 1t takes them such tedious
time to get to their homes OF an evening.
A trolley line to the Edge Moor works
would OF course avoid all this. 1t would
afford direct line to the shops and every
one employed there would lind it to their
advantage to paironize the new road.
The oil. aiaS Of the city railway informed
n representative of TAE GAZETTE yesterday
tho Edge MuOr petition II is very probable,
however, that something will be done.
The new road would extend over three
miles. 1t is two miles from the Naudevc.
avenue terminus. This would probably
he the more feasible starting point and not
the Shellpot Park terminus. The former
is two miles from Edge Moor. II would
be, it is understood, = very expensive lire
across the marsh. That was the eyperi-
ence at tine time of the construction OF the
T., w. d b. cut off
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
CHARGED WITH Pension FRAUD.
Anna Watson Held in $1,000 Bail for
tho April Term United Slater Court.

Anna Watson Held in 81 900 Bail for
the April Term United States Court.
Anna Watson colorcd, of Thurlow,
Pa, was given a preliminary hearing he
fore United States Commissioner S. Rod
mond Smith The defendant was charged
with attempting to be obtain pension
frauiulently.
Mrs. Watson applied last August to Pen
sion Attorney W. r. Voshell in order to
obtain the pension of soldiers widow.
She claimed to be the widow of Motion
Watson, member of Company II, twenty
fifth, United States colored troops.
The trial of the case exhibited some
thing unique in the direction of names.
The defendants name is Anna Watson;
the chief prosecuting witness was John
Watson; the prosecuting attorney is
Beniah Watson; and Deputy United States
Marshal G. NJ. d. Watson had aided in
ferreting out the fraud. Pension Exami-
ner q. w. Wayson, who aided in the
prosecution, barely escaped similarity of
name by just one letter.
The examination of testimony by the
district attorney indicated an intention to
prove that the defendant is sister and
NOT the wife of Motion Watson.
1t was shown that the deceased soldier
married a woman named Jane Turner.
Several witnesses testified that the defend.
ant is sister of the deceased.
Commissioner Smith ordered the de-
PENDENT held in $1,000 bail for the April
term Of court.
Elizabeth short and Joshua Daniels,
also charged with attempts at pension
fraud, were discharged. The district ut
able the fraud was not perpe'rated in this
district.
Anna Watson was taken to New Castle
iail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
NEE G.ISTLE.


neutrality-suspicious. of tIazette and Journal
New CASTLE, Feb. 1.-The railroad conf
pany have fully decided to meet the wants
of the travelling public and throw open
waiting room at the Battery. where all the
New Castle accommodation trains arrive
and depart. The brick building now used
as dwelling and situated at the corner of
Front and Delaware streets which is with
in few yards of the railroad, will be
lifted up and when completed will be
known as the Battery station, New
Castle" The lower rooms will ne used AS
waiting rooms for passengers while the
upper story Will be converted INTO Il lodg-
ilig quarters for the trainmeu who are
compelled to remain here over night.
This old structure WAS once the StatiOnin
this city of the New Castle & Frcnchtown
railroad. The ticket and telegraph offices
were situated there when the trains from
Ereuchtown would run to the Battery,
turn engines and cars and proceed TO VIII
mingtuu over the New Castle ~ Whining
ton railroad, which is now absorbed by
the Delaware railroad. The building was
afterwards converted into dwelling and
was occupied by railroad men. The present
occupant is George w. Hastings and he
has received notice 70 move as soon rs pos
sible, so that the rrmOiolHg Of the build
ing can be commenced.
Walter, a young son ot Joseph Colield,
kepuer OF The lower range lighthouse.
while rnmping with a crowd of other boys
on the decks Of one of the ice.bound YES
sells in the harbur, tripped and fell down a
hGtchway, distance Of - feet, striking
on his head The lti was quite seriously
injured, and br. stewart who attended
him, removed him 70 his nome
Another large delegation OF New Castle
people attended tine Moody and SanEev
meetings in Wilmington last night.
lFp@iIpnT ANlltluIn 4 Ferris of TIM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
1eaTnS.

ARMSTNDNG.-On the 28th inst, Estela Co,
wife of Harry X. Armstrong, aged 30 year,.
ANTHoSY,-At Denton. Md, on January l1th,
Elizabeth Anthony, in hor I'D year.
BRADLEY.-on January 3lst Daniel Bradley,
Jr.
Funeral February Cd, from 1919 TatnS
street, at 80 o'clock.
BEN ETr.--ln this city, on the Goth instant,
James Bennett, aged q yenrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Tho fune'al from his late residence, No ga
West Ninth street, on February ID, at $50 2.
m. Services at the house. lntermcnt at River
view cemetery.
Br dgetCn papers please copy.
BROWN.--Near Calvert, Md, January 25th,
Rachael j. Brown, aged 81 years.
BEARDSLEI.--In this city, January goth, Mrs.
Alice Beardsley, wife OF snmuei Beardsley,
in her 4lst year.
BROOKS-ln this city, on tho Goth inst,
Lauretta, daughter of Samuel g, and Rebecca
i. Brooks, aged gear and 20 days.
CRoSSAS.-Suddenly, on the esth inst, Mar
Earot, widow Of the late John Il. Crossan, III
the 18th year Of her age.
CUSTlN.--At Eastvll', Va, January 18th,
Robert $. Costin, aged 65 years.
CARTER.-ln Somerset county. Nd, January
2lst, MatildH, wife of Elijah Carter.
CANNoN,--At Denton, Md, on January 2ed
Anna Maria Cannon.
CLEANER.-At North East, Md, on January
lith, John Clarence, infant son Of John and
Katie ClehYer
CAMFRoN.-At Elkton, Nil. on anunry 18th,
Margaret MilEau Cameron, aged Il years.
DlGKERSoN.--At Snow Htl, Md, January
- Ii, Milo nickerson..
DAVlS.--At Snow HILL Md, on january 10Th,
Edwin D.. Davis.
EGERI ON.--Nt Woodensburg. Nd. on January
lg;h, General Charles G. Egerton.
FEREf.--ln this city, on January 3oth, James
Ferry, in the tld year OF his age.
FI.OI p.-At Martonville, Va. January 9th,
james Is. Floyd, aged u years.
FORMAN.--ht Ccntreyille, Md. on January
2.st, Maria, widow OF t. NJ 7. Formau, in
63l year, ..
roRENAS.-In This city, on the ei,h instant,
Albert y, Foreman in tho 6sth year of hs
age
q EGG--At Wyoming. on January eth, the
Rev. william u. Gregg, eyed 70 Yenrs.
GtTHRIE.-Nt Seuyo Il, on january 2dd. VIII
liam ~. Guthrie, aged IL years
HNRvEI.-ft Elkton, Nd, on January 18th,
Adelaide, infant daughter oi Arthur and
Gutsie N. Harvey
HINSON.-At Pncomoke city, Nd, January
sd, William tlinsOu.
lkWIN.-un the 10Th inst, Leslie j., son Of
william j. and Catherine Irwin, aged years
RaC months.
KTN,i.~-In this city, on the gCth inst, Annie
Ei2tLeth, wife q Christopher King, aged 20
yenrH,
MlGGEl'f.--ln mis- city on ;he 2Sth inst, Peter
MisgBtt aged 70 years.
MACK AIta-ht EI,'on, Nd, On January 2si,
Isabel H., wife OF d., Il, G. MHckall, aged 6i
years,
MkCKERY.-Near Royal Oak, Md, January
2O,h. Mary Murkory
MuRnls.-At T.rpsic. January 2Sl, Walter
Herrl: aged y years.
MuoDN.-At Bombay Hook, January gGd,
injury a, MooUS, aged y wears.
NEWCOMBE.-At fredericksburg, Md, on the
a5th INST. hUnao Sewcumbe, aged 20 years.
O'NEiLl4-A tdplunts Banks, oh January 9th,
Michael o.Nulll.
u'paNSELt-ou the 23i inst, Sarah Eliza
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
MARVEL SUCCEEDS HOUSTON.
The Appointment Made by the
Governor Yesterday.
John d. Hawkins Appointed Secretary of

John ID. Hawkins Appointed Secretary of
State, Vice MIR. Acknowledgements Sec
rotary of State Hughes viii Resign.
Special Dispatch TO Gazette and journal
Dover, Feb. l.-Secretary of State David
T. Marvel has been appointed Associate
Justice OF the superior court, resident in
Kent county, vice Judge Houston, re.
signed.
Mr. Marvel has been living in George
town, Sussex county, but will move his
residence 10 North Milford, in Kent
county. &c.,.
HAWKINS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
John y. Hawkins Of Camden has been
appointed Secretary of State to succeed
Mr.. Marvel.
Governor Reynolds has gone home,
Secretary Of State Hawkins will be sworn
in this morning and his first official act
will be to fill out Judge Marvels commits
sion.
Judge Marvel says he will proceed to
Wilmington either this afternoon or to-
morrow morning.
SOMEWHAT OF a SURPRISE.
The appointment Of John ID. Hawkins
as Secretary Of State is somewhat of n sur
prise, as everybody thought that Assistant
Secretary Hughes should have been pro-
NOTED to Judge Mnrvel's old place.
Under the circumstances Mr.. Hughes
will resign and devote his whole attention
to his law practice.
THE NEW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
David 7. Marvel, the new associate jus
tice, was born iii Nanticoke. hundred,
Sussex county. November Cd ISbi. He
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
ASSISTANT no TILM1GE.


Chandler A. Cakes, IA Young Delawarean,
Appointed Assistant to the Great Brook
Ign Preacher.
THE Rev. Chandler A. Cakes, recently of
Stroudsburg, Pa, has been appointed
assistant to DR.. L Dewitt lalmage, by the
trustees Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
The Rev. Chandler A. Cakes is Will
mingtonian. He was converted under the
ministrations Of the Rev. Isaac NJ. IIalde-
man, who baptized him in Delaware Ave.
nue. Church. He subsequently entered
Grocer Seminary and graduated there. He
took charge at BridgGyille Sussex county,
He received calls to various locations
Some five or six years ago he left the
Baptist denomination and affiliated him
self with the Presbyterians' He after
wards took full literature course at
Lehgh. Mr.. Cakes is very well known in
Wilmington, where he has preached fire.
quently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
TINE MARKET MILL.


Col. Martin Champions 1 t and Says 1t Is II
Wise and Proper Measure.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
DOVER, Feb Tx Congressman l.. l..
Martin. the author of the Wilmington
Market bill, which has stirred up such
feeling in Wilmington, has arrived in
Dover prepared to back uphis bill with oil
his might.
He claims that it does not conflict with
the constitution and thatit will not operate
to the disadvantage of the consumer. lie
says he has drawn the bill to protect the
fruits berry and truck growers of Delaware
from the inequitable competition of Phila-
delphia pcddlers and hncksters, and
growers from New Jersey and Pennsyl,
vania who have small transportation
charges, pay no taxes in Delaware, and
are accustomed to glut the afternoon
markets to the disadvantage of Delaware
growers and Wilmington commission men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
------=< -
Ended His Life in Bed.

Gnsty Wilberg, a Swede, was found dead
in bed at Browns Hotel on West Fourth
street on Monday morning. He was en-
ployed as glider by Yerger Brothers. He
became sick a few days ago and on Friday
went to bed. He did not want physician
and on Monday he died from consump-
ton, it is supposed. There were found on
his person $40 in money and the address
of a Swedish benevolent society in Phila-
delphia. The secretary of the society, Al
bert Bramann, made arrangements for the
funeral, which were held Yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
THE CURRINDER CASE.
A Disagreement of the Jury, Which 4
Discharged AT $50 p. IN.

Discharged AZ $50 p. IN.
At 4.30 o'clock Wednesday message
was brought in to Judge Wales in the
United States court room that the jury
in the Currinder case could not agree
and asked to be discharged. The court
thought the members of the jury might
yet make another effort and Judge
Wales gave instructions that he would
be ready to hear from them again at .
o'clock. At $50 the jury reported no
change from the first ballot. The court
deemed il useless to keep the jury in
further attendance and ordered their
discharge.
This makes disagreement in both the
Morrison and the Currinder cases as the
record of the election suits for the Jam
uary term, 1t was understood that Cur
FINDER will bond again for the April
term of United States court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
4 H0nEInLE AcCIDENr.
A Colorcd Boy Caught ia the wheels of a
Wagon and HIS leg Torn on.

About | p. ~. yesterday as Trans.
fer wagon was driving quickly past Jclfcr-
son street at Delaware avenue, colored
youth about IA years, whose name is I'M
known, jumped on the wagon from be-
hind.
Somehow or other he got entanglei in
the wheels when, to the horror of those
looking on, the lads left leg flew off in
one direction and his body with the left
stump bleeding at the knee in the other
How the accident happened so quickly
and SO readily is ineXplicable. But that il
did occur is the horrible fact for the lad is
now lying at the homeopathic Hospital
under treatment. The hospital attendants
thought there is no likelihood OF the lad
dying.
a witness of the accident said the boys
leg was caught between the spokes and the
whirl of the wheel which was moving at a
rapid rate and caused the limb to be torn
of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

a slight wreck occurred at M0lley cross.
ing, on the r., w. e b. railroad, two miles
south Of Elkton, Tuesday morning. Four
cars Of extra freight No. 1877, south bound.
consisting of two Pullman, one purlor and
a cabin car, became detached from the
train, and extra freight No. Isl, going
south at fair rate OF speed, dashed into
the cars, partly demolishing the cabin car,
The front part of the engine was also
slightly damaged. No one was injured
and travel was not DELAYED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

Charged with cruelty treating Il horse
Charles Walters and flames Murray, Doth
cclpred. were arrested ny Patrulman Scott
last Tuesday and locked up. DR.. Dixon
lGane The men the horse ~ drive to the
dwelling of Lewis Armstrong. Instead IF
going there the men drove Ill around the
country until the horse was unable to
stand longer. In the Municipal Court
yesterday Walters was charged with
crlieIlY treating the horse which lie drove
almost to death. lie then allowed the
animal to stand without any blanket in
the'b!ting cold He was fined S25 and
TO iail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. Miss Ethel
Rogers, a pupil of Linden Hall Seminary,
at Lititz, an educational institution and
the Oldest seminary for young ladies in
America, died last evening from diph-
iberia This is the second death among
the pupils from the disease since Monday,
the other victim being Miss Elizabeth
Stevens of Philadelphia. There has been
Il general exodus from the school, "A of
the j6 pupils having left for their homes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

VNITtU TTFf7N IIIaUlIIH UY HIlBGItI WITbN.
DEs MONIES. IA, Feb. Fire last night
partly destroyed the old Equitable Block
one of the principal business office build
ings. 1t spread from the second story to
The third and fourth stories. Among other
interests damaged was the office of the
Dt6iy NeuS. The damage is great and
especially ny water, although covered by
insurance in almost every instance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
chargea wIth RetaInlng neer nnrrels.

Charged with retaining beer barrels from
the owners, Frederick Maier, who con-
ducts saloon at No. 405 Pine street, was
Tuesday:arrested by Constable Neuta. lie
WAS given hearing before Squire Sasse
who hold him for the upper court John
McClafferty became his surety,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

c. ]. Allen. district agent of the Man
haitian Life Insurance Company of New
York has opened headquarters in room
No. So6 Equitable Building Ninth and
Market streets. The Manhattan Life is
one OF the strongest companies in the
world. and under the capable management
OF Mr.. Allen its business in this district
will be thoroughly looked after.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
MERcnANr mAnlNE


United Press Dispatch by spe:iGI wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Lit is an
nounccd that the Wharton School Alumni
Association az the University Of Pennsyl-
vamia has secured this year for its annual
meeting, February 25th, the Hon, William
r. Frye Of Maine. who will speak on the
American merchant marine.
The meeting is to take the form Of dis
cussion. TO be opened by senator Frye. and
participated in by several other men well
known for their interest IN the topic.
Senator Frye will treat the subject in n
new way, looking at its economical as well
as political side
porterS Of Philadelphia, New York and
Baltimore, have been invited to be present
at the discussion and the reception to Sen,
ator Frye, which follows it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

While playing with a railroad torpedo
Tuesday, Robert Chrsden, colored. aged
81 years, of McDoweilvi!ie, had TWO fingers
OF his left hand blown off. lie was re.
moved to the liommopathic Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
rtvc DAYS, AnnsnI Over.

The city assessors for county purposes
have finished their required five days
sitting az the county court house. About
$40 property owners applied but less than
50 poll taxahles. The assessors will hand
in their books on Tuesday, February It'll,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

The Death of IGx-Chief Justice Comegys
Momentarily Expected.

Momentarily Expected.
Special Dispatch TO Gazette and Journal.
DOVER, Feb.--lTon. j. r. Comegys is
still alive this morning, with little change
in his condition.
DOVER, Feb. l-l.23 p. m.--Ex-Chief
Justice Comegys is sinking fast and will in
all probability die before night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

A meeting of the board oS directors of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Conn
pany was held yesterday, at which the
board organized with these officers; Ben
iamin Nields, President; Henry c. Robin
son, ViGe-president; James u. Glarkson,
Treasurer; John s. Rossell. Trust Officer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02

A fire occurred in the bakery of Frank
Wileer, at Fourth and Poplar streets, yes
terday, causing considerable damage To
furniture and to the building before the
flames were extinguishei. The house is
owned by John d. Kurt and is insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-02-02
.Arixona May Also Come In.

United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsnGNGToN Feb. 1.-The Republican
senatorial caucus this morning decided to
admit Arizona, together with the other
territories previously decided upon.