davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by Virtue of a Deed
in Trust made executed and deliver.
ed to me as Trustee by William
Lambert; to secure certain ii.debt-
edEess therein stated and due to Ira
Life Association of America"
Said deed bearing date the 4th day.
of April 1871, and Il accorded in Book
of Deeds "V" page 2 Is of the Land
Records of Madison County Mississ-
ippi. 1 will on
Monday the oath day Of Jan. 1876
Before the Court House Door in the
city of Canton, offer for sale at
Public Venlue to the highest bill
der tor cash in hand the following
dpsci ibed lands situate in Madison
county Mississippi and hy said deed
in Trust conve, ell to me to wit.
South half ut West half OF North
West quarter of section coy twenty
nine Township {Il) range 90 east.
East-haf of north west quarter see.
30 Township IL r (3) east. West
half of south west quarter sec. 20;
Town ship IL; r sc. East half OF
south easth quarter sec, 80; Town
ship IL; h. Be. East half OF North
east qnarter sec 81 Z. 11jl3p. West
halt of north cast quarter sec 81; r.
IL II Sc. East half of north west
quarter sec 81 T. II r BE. East hlf
of south east quarter sec. 81; L. III
r BE. West half of section (32p
thirty two Z. II r. s. East, and
the South half of the west half OF
south east quarter of Section (32)
thirty two Township an eleven
Range 60 Three east the "a NE being
nine hundred and sixty 70 COY acres
more or less.
The title to the above describe |
lands is believed to be perfect bub
| will convey only such title as is
vested in me as trustee.
JAMES MCFARLAND,
iar1 st. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
Thurman for President.

The Washington Correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing
of the Democratic asvirants for
President, says:
There is strong but quiet move
ment here to push Senator Thur
man for the Presidential nomina-
ton. 1t is engineered mainly by
leading Ex-Confederate Senators
and Representatives. prominent
among whom are Cockrell. of Mis-
souri,, Gordon and Lamar, together
with several of the most influential
supporters of Mr.. Kerr in the contest
for the Speakership, who were not
in the Tilden programme. This
movement is rapidly gaining ground
and bids fair to result in bringing
up nearly solid support for Thur
man from the Southern States to
the National Convention of the
Democracy, unless the influences at
work here are counteracted by the
friends of Mr.. Pendleson and Mr..
Hendricks elsewhere. it is note
worthy that Tilden seems to be lOs-
ing ground rapidly in the South
and among Southern men here.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

acter, made him captain of a COM
pany, and the real leader of that
unlawful and marauding band which
marched through Kinds county, and
was to have invaded YazoO. After
the election he returned to Clinton,
but instead of living quietly, has
repeatedly before raised disturban-
ces of the character which brought
about his death. This time he went
little too far. Living by the
sword lie, persisted by the sword.
His brother Sarr was not a prOmi-
nent character.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

MANY DeDncratic papers of this
= 'te having accused 1t. Governor
Davis OF accepting brides for official
} rsions, Mr.. DAVIS, was brought 10
t':al last fall, in the courts Of
.L.,wnd-s county, and was fully ac-
qGited. In the Jackson Times, Of
Z .esdav. We fiad the following fur
tier notic.. of this subject
Lieutenant Governor Davis du>
n e he session of the Senate this
morning. called the attention of
Ssna'or> to the ..cilarges against him,
ahd IeqIestr,i an Immediate.
f,orOus', and impartial investiga.
ton The Lieutenant Governor has
from the ouiset insisted that If gull
ty as chlrgei, he Is unworthy of the
high position which be occupies,
ard il innocent that lie should be
indicai ed in snch manner az will
leave his character for Gffi,.ial in
tegrity without bot OF Flemish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

labor saving machinery, in use in
the prison or owned by the State,
does not exceed in value $780,
building was erected. which is well
adapted for cotton factory. 1t
should be filled with machinery.
To increase the accommodation for
prisoners, the foundation of an adj
ditiOn to the Penitentiary has been
laid. | recommend that approx ria
tons be made for the purchase of
machinery, and also for materials
tor the completion OF the new build
ing.
ASYLUMS.
The management OF the Insane.
Blind, and Deaf and Dumb ASyiums
has been eminently successful du
ring the past year.
To increase the capacity of the In
sane Asylum, and meet the numer.
Gus demands for admission there by
the unfortunate, an appropriation
of $4,000 was made by the last
Legislature, and expended dnring
the year in the erection of an addi-
tional wing to the Asylum. The APP
preparation was very ju,liciously
and economically expended, the,
the greater part of the labor being
performed by conviets from the
Penitentiary.
recommend liberal app1opria
ton for the continuation of this
work, and also appropriations to
relieve both the Blind and Deaf
and Dumb Asylums of debts which
have embarrassed those Institutions
for years.
CENTENNIAL.
recommend liberal
appropriation, that there may be a
creditabIe exhibition of the pro-
ducts ana interests of the State.
CONCLUSION.
The people can justly demand of
those to whom they have delegated
the power, that the strictest ecOno-
my be practiced in every branch Of
the Government, and that offices
should be reduced in number, where
practicable, by being consolidated
or abolished. All such efforts will
receive my hearty and Jealous CO.
operation.
! Tue prosperity AMI progress Of
the state must necessarily depend
upon the feeling of security aud
contentment of the people. Dis
trust and suspicion should be dis>
PEELED by just and liberal legisla-
ton. ibis done, the solution of
many difficulties of the present
time will have been substantially
accomplished. ADELBERT AMEs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

In the Mississippi Senate, OH
"wednesday, Mr.. Feweli, Of Lauder
d e, offered the follo~it e resolu
Zion, which was referred to com
bnittee:
Resolved, That the commurica-
tipn of His Excrllency be respect
fully returned to him aud that the
Legislature would be pleased 10 r..
crive from His Exc-llency informa
tim Of the state of the government,
aud recommendations OF such meas
pes az he may deem necessary and
fxre''irnt. a. provided by the Con
;kfifutIOu.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

D. H. Taylor & Co. Execution returnabls
VS.. to Jan. Term Circuit
d. NJ. Weir. Court Leake County.
BY virtue of an execution in the
above stated case to me directed
from the Circuit Court of Leaker
County, l will sell for cash TO the
highest bidder, in front of the court
house of said county on the 4th
Monday of January, 1876, the fol-
lowing property to wit
Sc or of Sc Or sec % l0r 2 e. me-
or OF ne Or sec 26 10 Z e, Inf of s
LIT of NV Or sec % lott e, NV Or
of sw Or sec 25 1Or Z e, ne Or of So
or sec 26 1Or7e.
Levied upon as the property of D.
NJ. Weir and will be sold to satisfy
the above state case, and all costs
thereof amounting TO Ninety Eight
dollars and forty six cents (9S 46.)
T. l.. COOPER, Sheriff. ,
n. At.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Persuant to a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Attala County rem
dered at the November term thereof
1875 in case of w. H. Ford Guard.
ian and in his own right complain
against John Lucas, John e. Lucast
and Mrs Elizabeth Lucas, defend
ants. l will sell for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction in
front of the door of the court house
OF Alfalfa County between the hours
of eleven O'Clock a. Id. and four
O'Clock p. IN. on
Monday the 9TH dag Of Feb, 1876.
The following described described
land lying near KOsciuskO in the
coanty Of Alta State of MISSISSIPPI
pi. Towif; WI of section II town
ship 4 range Z.
Said land will be sold. for division
ID, &. WATSON.
Dec IS It Commissioner
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

The anatlemas pronounced
against Bishop Haven, Of the NJ. E
church, North, for his recent advo-
caey Of Gen. Grants re election,
prove that the public sentiment Of
the country is ir-voclbly opposed
to eccfesIastical Interference in po
ftical affairs,as well as to any Pres
itl-nt's being elected. for third
time. Let us h I'VE no church-and
state, and let no citizen disregard
the precedent of Washington and
Jefferson, which has become the
unwritteD law Of the Republic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

The VICKsBURG SENTINEL
This is the title of a new weekly
paper. just established in Vicks
burg by Messrs WIN. French, j. p.
Allen and E. HI. Miller. The Sen
tinel is highly interesting
and entertaining Journal in
dependent in poliiics-and its
editor, Maj. Allen, has no superior
IN a journalist in fLe Sonth. We
bespeak for the new paper a liberal
share of pnblic favor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

Miss LULA DICKsON.-The many
friends of this talented young Mis-
sissippian, will be pleased to learn
that she is well, and now travelling
with and supporting Mr.. John L.
Raymond, as "COl Sellers" in the
Golden ge. Miss ID. has been
very successful since her debut at
Baltimore, in Henry the With,
and Is engaged for Booths Theater,
New York, in the spring. We wish
her an abundant success.-Jdckson
Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
Ex-Gov. BRowN concludes a lie

Ter to the Clarion, as follows:
..One anxious wish lies near my
heart; that is, that nv party friends
may redeem all The ple.iges made 10y
ti.-m in late canvass, IN good faith
and without stint. This i'eing done,
the prosperity of Mississippi is ~
snred. Others, then, may take tn
Offires- will lie content with ilis
c"mfou table =. fleet ion that. in lines
like these, a private stition Is the
post OF honor"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS.
First Day.
TUESDAY, Jan. 4, 1875.

The Legislature con vened at IL NJ.
In the Senate. 1t. Gov. Davis
presiding, the oath of Office was adj
ministered, by Associate Justice r..
F, Simrall, to the following named
new Senators: Messrs. F. b. Pratt
J. l.. McCaskill, A. Il. Johnston, w.
III. FOote, T. G. Catchings, ii. s.
Hooker, John w. Jewell, r. H. AL
len, Il. FL. Thompson, r. o. Rey-
nolds, j. B. Morgan, W. II. Fitzger-
aid, G. G. Terry. w. II. Simms, II.
B. Mcclure and S. r. Oldham.
ID p. Porter was elected Secretary
j. w. Langley Sergeant-at-A Arms,
and Henry Taylor Doorkeeper.
A committee was appointed to
draft rules for the government of
the Senate.
Mr.. Allen mOvek that the Senate
proceed to elect a President pro tenn;
and Oh motion of Mr.. Everett, Sena.
tor Stone was elected by acclama-
ton
The Governors Message was re-
ceived and read and referred to a
committee of three for appointment.
A communication from Col. w.
81. Mct'ardle in relation to public
printing. was presented and read,
Adjourned until to- morrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The House of Representative was
called to order by Hon. w. II. Fl.
T;,ou bo hoiun tho n1,lo,t ,,,o,,,l>or
The galleries were filled with visi
tors, including a large number of
ladies'. II. NJ. Street was elected
Speaker, Geo. NJ. Govan, clerk, and
20. A. Durham, sergent>at arms.
Mr. Cessor (col. moved to elect
Mr.. Street. Speaker, by acclaDa-
ton; carried.
Mr.. Spight nominated Mr.. Govan
for Clerk, and, on motion of MIR,
Turley, the election Was carried by
reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Turiey, Mr.. G
A. Durham, of Alfalfa county, was
elected Sergeant~at-A Arms.
Mr.. Street, on taking the chair
said
q entlemen of the House OF Represen-
tatiUes:
al thank You for this manifesto
ton OF your confidence, and pledge
rected to the faithful and impartial
discharge of the duties of the po-
-ilion TO which You have called me-
trust that shall, at all times, re
ceive Your most generous indul-
gence, for / assure you, | feel sensi-
bly, the n. ccassiiy for patience and
forbearance on your part. To my
friends who differ with me politi-
cally. 1 return especial thanks for
their support, and indulge the hope
that the harmony which has mark ed
our proceedings thus far, will ex-
tend through the session.
Mr.. Meade moved that the Speak
er appoint Il temporary Door keep
er; carried; and Willis Mannery,
icol.) of Rankin, was appointed.
MIR. TisOn That q committee of
three be appointed to notify the
Senate that the House was organ
lied; carried. Me-srs. TisOn, Banks
dale and Sanderiin (e0l.) were ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Spright: That committee
be appointed to wait upon the Gov.
and inform him that the Legislature
was organized; aud Messrs. Spight,
fTurley and Overton (col.) were APP
pointed.
4 card from Col. VIM. FL. McCar-
die, or public printing, was read
and referred.
The Governors Message was read
and House adjourned to 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
Marriage of a Daughter OF Jefferson
DAvia

MEMPHIS, Dec. 3O.-Miss Mar
garet. the oldest daughter O. Hon.
Jefferson Davis married j. S. Hayes,
cashier OF the State National Bank,
at ST. Lazarus Church, in this city,
Friday morning. After the cere-
mony the wpd,ied pair visited +, la
tiveS of the groom at Nashville, for
a shmt time, when they will retIrn
to reside here.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

Mr.. BEEcHER and Mrs. Moulton
are about tor submit their mutual
grievances t. q council for arbitra.
ton. Without wishing to PREJUDICE
the case, we will say that in this
matter our sympatlies and good
wishes are all with the lady.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

SENATOR COOPER, of Tennessee,
on the eleventh instant will intro
duce a resolution relative to the
death of Andrew johnson, when the
customary eulogies " III be deliver
ed The day has not yet been
fixed for the announcement OF the
death of Vice President Wilson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

EVEN the Washington CORES
pendent of the Springfield RepuJli-
csn says he fluids that many sensi-
BILE people are coming to the con-
cluslon that there should be South
ern route 10 the Pacific, if for nc
other reason tksn to insure Whole
some competition.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
BOARDING.

NJ RS. C. T. REEVES respectfully an
Nl nounces that she has opened a Phi
vate Boarding House in the lar building
formerly occupied by N. Joel, directly in
rear of the Wolf House. Her rooms are
well furnished, large and conrn1odious, and
the table is abunda,tly supplied with the
best the market affords. After many years
of successful experience in this business,
Mrs. Reeves is confident she can give sat
isfaction to all who favor her house with a
trial. Terms to suit the times. jams
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

WIN. NJ. TWEED, the ''OOss" of the
Tam many ring, which plundered
the treasury of New York
City out of many millions, escaped
from his custodIans recently. L, is
thought be il i'm Cuba.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

THE entire property of the Miss
isSippi Fair Association was sold
at public auction, in Jackson, on
Monday, for $3.50. 1t is cause for
serious regret that the Assoc ation
could not achieve financial success.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

Gov KEMPER, of Virginia, IT,
co nmensis the exemption from tax
ation, for limited time, of the pro-
perty of immigrants and of capital
invested Jpn Misunderstanding
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

HoN. l.. q. G. LAMAR was elect
al United States Senator. Ivy acs.la-
mil ,ou, by s',e Mississippi Eegisia-
me, on Thursday evening.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
nominee.

THE JACKSON. PILOT establish
ment was sold' at trustees sale: Oh
MoI:day lasf, for $l1i000: Mr.. n
A. r ,ym md il the p-- rtIiaser.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
A NEW YORK W0rlTs speci;.

A NEW YORK Worlds speci;.i
from Atlanta reports Alexander ii
Stephens condition as unfavorable
The trouble|is a severe cough and
expectoratiOn. The bronchial tubes
are affected, but not The lungs. His
attendants think he cannot recover,
and he himself recognizes the early
appOach Of death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
TIE British Government has pur

The British Government has pur
chased from the Khellve Of Egypt
4 controlling interest in the Suez
canal. The object Of the pm chase
is, os'ensibly, to secure uninterupt
81 facilities for reaching the EasI
Indian provinces of the British
Emplre
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

Hon. JNo. MsGIIL, was reflect
ed mayor of Jackson on Monday
Mr.. McGIll was the Republican
nominee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. II. 7, SUNDERLAND,
FASHIONABLE KER
Rooms up stairs 1. Kuniz Provision Store,
West side Court Square.
jams BIN CANTON, MISS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

The siIcc SIS Iul adm,nistra ion of
the State finances viii u. seen in
the comparison of receipts and cx
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
singleton Garrett,
Attoruey.at-Law

OFFtC-Tupl~r buliding. northeast c0r-
ne pushc square. bay l1-1S-un.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
SADDLES AND HARNESS
AT COAT.
nESIROUS of closing our business by
l. the LIST of April next, we offer o1r en-
tire stock of
SADDLES, BRIDES,
BUGGY, WAGON,
and PLANTATION
HARNESS,

Will continue to pay the highest cash
price for Hides, green or dry.
Call on us before purchasing Saddles or
selling your Hides.
A. NJ. GURLEY, Agent,
North side Public Square, Karpe's old stand,
ianS 2m CANTON Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08
Amcr.ran 6itl=en.
Official Journal Of madison County.
OH ia Journal Of Alfalfa County.
06,ia Journal Of Leakg County.

CAN SON- NJ ISIS.
SATURDAY, JANUARY s, 1876.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

storing the few arms on hand at
the United States camp, for safe
keeping, were additional causes
which embarrassed and prevented
the organization of the militia.
Consequently, bnt few companies
could be organized, and those with
one exception) but in one county
this, the seat of Government. Many
who took arms did so to obtain the
means of self defense few were ac-
customed to their use, and instruc-
ton and discipline were quite i'm
practicable.
The fund for militia purposes, app
propria'ed by the late Legislature,
vas eco 600, bnt wi II the condition
that $4,000 should be used only in
case the militia should lie called in
to active service. An early injnnc-
ion from the courts prevented the
expenditure of any part of the latter
sum. The remaining $4,000 were
soon expended, and there we're no
means 10 transport beyond the hor-
ders Of this county. the recruiting
ground and depot, the few nndis-
ciplined companies formed within 1T.
Preparations had been made to
protect The sheriff of YaZoO county,
in his return to his county, he lIav-
ing previously been driven away.
Eeening he means inadequate, he
declined to make the attempt. He
has not been able TO return, to this
dav.
Becinse Of the attempt to organ
ize and nae a militia to protect citi-
zens In the exercise of their rights
and privileges, az bestowed upon
them by the constitution and the
Law, a class OF people rebeiled
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-08

| SuoOotAOA Shuh hO"s
PENITENTIARY.
The total number of convicts in
the Penitentiary, as shown by the
register, Is 523; The average num-
Der within the walls during the year,
200; The number leased on, 373 !;
the number received in 1874 23G !;
the number received in 1875, 373 |;
deaths in 1876, 80; the number OF
serviceable cells, 175.
| While it is admitted that the only
proper place for convicts is within
the prison walls, necessity has com
PEELED the adoption of a policy which
takes the larger portion without the
walls 1t will be observed that
while the total number of convicts
is 5l3, the number Of serviceab.e
cells is 17j. The safe keeping of
this number of prisoners, in such
contracted quarters, could not be
compatible with humane treatment.
Furthermore, no sufficient means
has been provided for the useful
employment of SO large number
within the walls.
The cost of keeping so many idle
prisoners would aggregate, during
the year, tens of ihonsauu of dollars.
This want of accomm odatiOns and
employ ment forced the leasing out
OF hundreds Of the cOnvicts. whereby
the State has been relieved of their
support, clothing and guarding,a and
received, in addition, ia small com
pensatlon for their services. The
convict however who is working on
levees, railroads, Or cultivating cot
ton, receives "a much less severe
punishment than the law intended
he should receive when 1t consigned
him to the narrow limits of the pris-
on. That the convicts may be re-
tanned within the walls in the flu
ture, the number of cells should be
increased, and suitable machinery
purchased bef IRE the +xUIra ion of
the present. lease, for four years
hence. AT tho pIescul time all the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-13

mention, and that is the good
state of society here. Sheriff
Werninger informs me that of
the four Territorial prisoness con-
fined in the Yuma County Jail,
not one of them was sent from
Yuma County, and that at the
last term of court not a criminal
case was on the Docket for exam
ination-comment is unnecessary.
Permit me, Mr. Editor, in bid
ding adieu for q time to Yuma
and its citizens. to return sincere
thanks to all whom [ have met
for kindness conferred on me un
asked, and to hope for all a long
and happy life.
Respectfully,
III. G. HODGE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-05-13
Pima County.
From the Citizen of May 9th. I

From the Citizen of May 9th.
On April 90, by authentic data.
obtained on the ground, there
were absent and unaccounted for,
% bucks and 80 women and chill
dren from Cachise's band, and 80
bucks and 80 women and children
from the Hot Springs and White
Mountain bands Of Chiricahua
Apache Indians,-absent from the
agency and their whereabouts un-
known. That is, on April 90, there
were 81 able-bodied Chiricahua
Apaches in the mountains, uncOn-
trOlled, with hell in their hearts,
improved arms and ammunition
in their hands, and an exposed,
sparsely settled country lying be-
fore them and the impenetrable
mountains behind their backs.
Mr.. J. H. Stout, late of the Pima
and Maricopa Indian Reservation,
returned to that reservation last
week, having completed his mis-
sion here, of arranging matters
with Major Cornyn, of the Papa
go Agency, for a transfer of the
affairs of the several reserva tions
to the joint agency under Mr..
Chas. Hudson, the new appOintee,
and who is now at the Pima and
Maricopa Reservation. Upon the
close of this business we under
stand that MIR. Stout will return
here, we hope to remain perman-
entity.
A number of San Carlos Apach-
es have been on a visit to Tucson
during the week, and their kind
ly and intelligent faces are really
pleasant to look upon. Can the
leopard change his spots, or dry.
goods clerk tell the truth, or a
woman dance without striking
the floor with her heels first =? We
don't know. Ask of the winds.
But we can never sufficiently
wonder at the great change in
tn csc Indians.
There were at Tully, Ochoa &
Co.'S, yesterday, two boxes, weigh
ing some two hundred pounds OF
relics and curiosities from the an
cient ruins in the Little Colorado
section of northeastern Arizona.
These were collected under the
auspices of Mr.. J. G. Chaplin OF
Washington and are on the way
to the Centennial. where they will
form an attractive object in the
exhibition.