davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Administrators Notice.

Estate OF Richard Jones, deceased.
NOTICE Is HERBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator OF the
above named estate, TO the creditors OF.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers within four
months from the first publication Of this
notice, to the undersigned, at his office, at
the Ramboz Camp, Globe District, Plnal
County, Arizona.
L. J. WILSON. Administrator.
May b, 1876. 32-4y
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13

ONE Of the marked things of these
times is that while men prominent in
wealth, fame and po,TCr are constantly
passing away no one ever expects or
hopes to hear Of the death of such men
as Sergeant Bates, Ell Perkins, Hallet
hilbourne or General Custer. No, no.
These lives are as ineradicable as the
Canada thistle.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Nicholas NJ. Rogers, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned executor OF the above
named estate, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, TO exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the first publication OF this notice, to
the undersigned, at his Office in the COsmo-
pOlitan Hotel, IN the Village Of Tucson.
l. s. FRIED, Executor.
Nav r. 3l-4W
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13

The Virginia Enterprise, in a late
issue, says: Arizona is shipping lots
OF gold and silver bullion to San
Francisco, and Arizona boasts that she
Will rival, IN the coming summer, the
State of Nevada rs a bullion producer.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Stock for Sale.

.TTH EE THOROUGHBRED BERK-
1 shire Sow Pigs. A little oyer2 months
old The dam and sire of these pigs were
bought by myself OF r. p. SAKE, who i'm
ported them from Kentucky. They are Of
the PUTest and Best Of the Berkshire Fam
lily, in the United States. They will be kept
on my Ranch and Put TO a Berkshire Boar,
II desired.
May l3. VI. MALONEY.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Notice.

HNHE BUTCHERING BUSINESS AND
L Meat shop heretofore conducted and
kept by Vim. Whalen, will be conducted
by the undersigned until further notice,
and he is authorized and prepared TO
collect all debts and discharge all liabili-
ties Of the former proprietor.
Tucson, May IL, 1879. JOHN MILLER.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
DIED.

AT the residence of Charles q. NJaso,
near Florence, Arizona. on April u Is-s
Johh IouchStone, a native OF Virginia,
auu Tor long time a resident Of Monte
[ey county, California, where he yEas
known as odd Virginia. "''s
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Tres Alamos House.

C. VI. HOOKER & Co, Pron-,o,.
ITlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE I'm
l. day opened the above house ss i ms
ton and are prepared to furnish S'A-
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
to the travelling public.
The House and Corral are saco,,,
none in the Territory. and viii III 70
First-Class in every respect. sept
The travelling public are invited N OIL
us a call " give
Tres AlamOs, Jan. IS. ,o
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
MARRIED.

in tucson, on May :. 1876. at the resi-
qence OF francisco Rodriguez. Mr.. Noble
), collins 70 Miss Francisco Morales. Judge
VIM. j. osborn, Officiating.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Lafayette Restaurant.

PASCAL & TAPIE, Proprietors.
SITUATED on MEYERS STREET,
y one door South OF Maish & DriScolrs
Hotel.
Elegant, newly furnished, cool, high
ceiling dining-rOOms.
Private Apartment for Ladies and
Families.
Meals at Nil hours, Day and Night.
soup from II o'clock a. m. until 6 O'Clock
p. m. All Hot Lunches.
Balls and Parties supplied on Reasonable
notice.
French Claret and other Wines to order.
Two First-Class French Cooks.
Terms-slO per week. 81 70 per day. 70
cents per meal.
Guests and bOarders may rely upon re-
oeiving the most careful attention.
ApZil I, 1875, Is
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Desert Station.

q Miles from Tucson and same rro,D n,
eacho Station. n
Nh@NS' H. A-ADEf' l. Proprietor
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Close Buyers

VIII md II TO their advantage 10 examine
our goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
LORD Il WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
Lumber for Sale.

A FINE LOT OF ASH WAGON LUNi.
~ Der for sale at
May -. 32-2w j. II. ARCHIRALD'S
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample var,.,..
.Of well-cOOked food. No exagSero,f-Irty
this. Stage passengers and trayeIarIH n ~
there understand It, and to them oil .!
acquainted with the fact are resnact1, IN
referred for information. 00"uiIJ
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-13
The Corral is Larra

a ana Is always supplied with Grain, Hay
cial care taken with stock or other nro 20
~ Entrusted TO the proprietor. F0per
Everybody familiar with Chas. II r.
oeree's management OF Desert Sta,io1'
speaks in the highest terms of Il. 'oh
January "a 1873. L.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
A COOP -~reaKsrios.

Now that the subject Of making .
change in our system Of slecting the
President and Vice President is being
seitatej in the land. any suggestion
which contains the least germ Of prac-
tieability Is worthy Of consideration.
The News has already pointed out the
objections TO 9 popular vote and sug-
gestsd that the electoral system might
be probably maintained. provided the
States were districtsd of. and each Dis
trict appointed its DIVE s%leetor. indie
pendent Of the rest Of the State. A
correspondent in Virginia sends As a
communication in which he supple
meuts our idsas with some suggestions
which are Of q nature that calls for
recognition. He proposes that after the
electors have been chosen they shall
meet A. one body or congress. in WASH
inston; that they shall organize BY elect
ing one Of their number Chairman. who
10 10 have no vote unless there Is = tie.
The congress or convention. OF whatever
you please to call it. is to be the sole
judge Of the qualifications Of its own
members. and their right to = seat. pre-
eissly the same as tho Senate aud House
Of Representative.
After the first ballot for President, IL
there Be more than two candidates, and
neither one have q majority of the votes.
the one having the lowest number shall
Be- dropped. and so on with each sue
cesding ballot. until u Of the candi-
dates 10 elected. Then the vote shall be
declared. and from the decision Of this
electoral congress there shall be no APP
peal.
There are many good points in this
plan, ard indeed il il the best vhick we
have yet sssn presented. 1t does away
with the counting Of the vote by u Con-
grsss elected two years before the Prssi-
Dental contest. aud which may not at
the time Of the vote represent the senti-
msnts Of the people at all. by allowing
the electoral college as u body to count
aud declare its own vote, we are assured
i'm oriinary cassta nj least Of nm honest
and fair count. But then there is . tire.
msndous power vested in the Chairman
whose one vots may in certain centis-
genciss elect a President. The plan is
opsuft to objection. but the Objectionable
features may be so modified or done
away with altogether NJ 10 render II
practicable. At all events it is far better
than the system under which our Presi-
dents are nov chosen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
SCHOOL. or MINES.

Some Of our contemporaries are dis
eussing the matter Of the establishment
Of Q School Of Mines in this State, but
neither Of them arrive at any definite
conclusion in the premises. Consider
able mining observation on u part
induces the conclusion that there Is
some good sense and . vast amount Of
humbug in the idea. Such Nh insti.
tuition, IL well conducted. would he u
grand thing for the taxpayers OF the
State to support, and the talented grad
yates from II would march forth into
the world knowing. theoretically. all
about the Comstoek and other
mines. but practically. fully as
much nc the man in the moon.
The best and most thoroughly practical
school Of minss we know OF. as well ~
the most ben-iieisl in every respect, is
being conducted in the lower levels Of
our mine.. There Is the best chance in
the world to study the ditferen, phases
OF the famous Comstock formation down
in the bowels Of the creates, and richest
mining vein the world has yet known.
There the studsnts are actively pursuing
their studies, day after day, with pick.
shovel. slsdes aud drill, aud they have
plenty Of teacher. to tell them what they
do not know. But practical mining
men are the ones ~ maks such AN insti-
tuition y saeeess. and from these the
requisite teachers should DO seleeted.
For principal We would suggest Fair or
Mask.y Of the great bonanza firm.
Either Of them has forgotten moro than
tn. average student will ever learn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

dreadful charges that were laid 70 me.
that the editors and leaders OF my party
said II would be Political ruin for me 70
remain silent any lsngsr. A II to make
their appeal the more imperative. the fol-
Lowing appeared in enc Of the papers the
very next day:
"BEHoLp THE MAE THE Independent
candidate still maintains silence. De-
cause be dare not speak. Every aeeusa.
tien against him has been amply proved.
and they have been endorsed and rs-en-
dsrssd by his swn eloquent silence, till at
this day he stands forever convicted.
Look upon your candidate, Independents |!
Look upon the Infamous Perjurer ! the
Montana Thief +! the Body-SnAtcher ! Con-
template your inearnats Dellrilu Ire
mems! -FOUR filthy Cerruptienist your
Loathseme Embrsserl Gaze upon him
psnasr him well--snd then say II ysu can
give your honest votea 10 . creature who
has earned this dismal array Of titles BY
his hideous crimes, and dare not open his
mouth in denial Of any one Of them r.
There was no possible way Of getting
out Of II. and 50, in deep humiliation. /
set about preparing to "answer" . mass
Of baseless charges and mean and wicked
falsshsods. But I never finished the task,
for the very next morning . paper csmo
out with q new horror. . fresh mAlignity,
and seriously charged me with burning q
lunAtis asylum with al its inmates because
u sbstrustsd the view from my house.
This threw me into Q sort Of panic. Then
came the charge Of poisoning my uncle to
get his property, with an imperative de-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Tux Countess dc Mon,ijo. moth er oil
the .r.Empress Eusenie. has wen her
suits against the French papers that &C.
cused her OF adultery. aud consequently
tho Empress Of bsin: AN illegitimats
child. The libels were circulated
through a mistake. the Radical papers
having unearthsd the proceedings in n
divorce suit against another woman OF
IN. same name. Two papers were
fiusd 800 francs. hss others 1000
francs, aud the remainin: two l.5oO
francs each, the plaintiff receiving dam
aces in the like sun from each. o. $500
francs in all. which money was prompt
iy distributed among local charities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Ir is said. in case Of war breaking ont
between Russia and England. the active
command OF the English fleet would de-
volvs upon Sir Henry Ccdlineton. zone
o. tho youngest Admirsls." who has AZ
rived only ut the callow & Of sixty
ei.Lt. The Aimiral Of the fisst IL Sir
George Saiiorius. aged righiy-ssven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

TT Is UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE
. description OF the varied stock. You will
please consider this an iIviia,ion TO call and
examine this elegant display OF goods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Mn. SwIsBuESk's poem Of "Undsr
the Microscope" has been classsd by
German publishers rs a scientific work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.

We cell from % 10 90 per cent. cheaper than
m, ether house In Virginia. There Is No ME.
take In this bo.st: We can do u and sre doing
II every day. A. our customers can att'rt' lou
81. fof Al ; HOOKS that co-t 81 90 usually, We
cell for IL; ASH that cell for 81 We sell Tor
20 cents; and 20 you can mud this reduction all
through our stock OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

ANA this
"Tbcrs Is things which you have done
which 10 upbeknowsns to anybody but me.
You had better trst out . few dolls. TO
ysurs truly or you'll hear thro' the papers
from HANDY ANDY
This 10 about theidea. I could continue
them till the reader was surfeitsd, II de-
sirable.
shortly the principal Republican jonr-
mails convicted" me Of Wholesale bride
~, and the leading Democratic paper
mailed" an aggravated case Of hlaekmail'
ing against me. amt,
In this way l acquired two additional
names: Twain the Filthy Corruptlon-
ist." and Twain. tho Losthsems En-
bracsr."l
by this time there had grown 10 bo such
. clsmor fer an answer" to All the
, 1876-05-29

eaaLly have purchased 1t had becn willing but
naakc Prom nrat 70 last in al legislation tonch!ng
the Farlhc Railroads, nercf had A. intesest Of
directly or Indirectly. In pr7nte letter, r any.
wtere. a man WILL speak unguardsdiy, md th. let
teE. written With no expectation OF ~ ever being
pnmIlehgd, proves ehne1uavefy that, when Fhcj1c
lN1lFoha tntcreat waa offered me With Ilninn;,s
ptoinaes of great prp1ts, 1etlate1 i;-ti tbls
not nneh It think the sun, & 9rnnf y, nv nv
pc'rs';s ,lcttsr b. .1ppsY a'uA0' p''' VI ''
sAli these astatka, :ceumed Blaine. afscr .
alIeht n.ss. .are intended 10 lmprc.s the people
~'th t6e belief sat have large wealth, andthst It
nnoderat: property which own va. alrnost wholly
my nattvs Mononsahela valle, In Western Penn:
aElrania, mhde sumo yenfs before ] first
ran for Congress-. notice many paper.
Wtoeo cdltorf never eAw me. and know
nothing OF ny af1alrr. gfby pnt my property down
at round million. The utnost my PROPERTY would
bring to day would not amount to fifth part Of
that sum. I can say with the strct.ft truth, that
a11 thIngs considered. am not to-day a. we'll on
pecnnIariy a. was tho day entered Congress, In
December 1863. IIad not remained In Congress-
would to-day, in my Judgment, hnre 1arxc tnr.
time. as the bHsin0sA enterprises which were nt my
command, II could have attended to theu,+ would
have rcsnlted most fsvorably. But every friend
who knows me knows that neither my {ncGue nor
my expenditure, nor my habits 1f life. 1n7ly III
stggcst the possefson Of fortune, or Of anything
indeed beyond moderate competency
, 1876-05-29
SPEAKER KERR,
TIE ATTBMIsr TO nI.AuKEN MS NAME.

TIE ATTRMrT TO nIACKEN MS NAME.
6psetd' DtspdtcA 10 7Ae Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. C., May 2S.--Grccn, the e1-
officer who was appointed on the rccommenda-
tion Of Speaker Kerr, IN 1866, made statement
before Clylner's Committco yesterday. It con-
firmcd the vcraon already tclcgrophcd, and con-
taincd considerable new matter. lie was here
trying, through Senator Hasrss, Of New York,
to secure an appointment In the army but was
meeting with no SUCCESS. IIamcy, Assistant
Doorkccpcr of tho House, told him he knew
Congressman who could fix matters, but It
would cost him $500 or 5000. tic then intro
luccd him to Kerr, at the Capitol, who asked
him to call at bis room u1ld talk the matter
over. This he did, though nothing that
passed between ,fr. Kerr and himaelf contained
The falntcst allusion TO nloney. subsequently,
Mr. Kerr went with him to the War Depart
tncnt and indorscd his application. III due time
he was appointed. Mr, Kerr looked after The
matter, and lsatl tho commission forwarded to
him. After bis confirmation Green paid tho
money named TO !laFney, and tic latter gAYe
him to understand II had been
PAID TO KERR.
The witness stated that, some weeks since, he
Ind bern twice approached IN New York by per-
sons acting fiji the interest Of Mfr. Kerr, md
asked TO lcny the whole story and make affidavit
70 It. This, however, lie had refused to do.
1larncy lias telegraphcd TINT he Will be here In
the morning, arid The Committee will meet to
he will ewet9 positively ttat he paid the money
he received to Mr.. Kerr. The matter Is cxc!t-
ing much attention here today, though, up to
the time Green testified, little wns thought Of
IT, as Mr.. Kerr's standing here for perfect hon.
esty Is as high Us that of any mnr On either side
Of the uousc- He claims that nc did not COLI
promise himself In this case III the slightest de-
, 1876-05-29

or TIE STATE.
Ep<r+al Cn.1tsponIenee n TAe Tribune.
y1cksuuaa, Miss, May aj-FEom recent
developments In Mississippi, atn Of opinion
that, by determined cilort, the stnto can be
secured to the Rcpubiieans at the November
election. At the recent election held at jack
son to select delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
yeustou, the Alcorn wing of the party Was sue
ccssful; Col Musgrove WIS elected Chairman Of
the State Central Committee, and Capt. Like
Omitted States MarshaD Secretary. The dele
gatcs AMI electors then sciceteh are most ail
strung Alcorn men. Now, what We advise the
party In Mississippi to do Ia this: let the old ma.
tiyes, such men Al Judges Charlea {. shAckeE-
ford Dsnin, Luke Lee. Thomas r. Swami.
Fisher, Hancock, Orr. Chief Justice Payton. At.
tesncy- General Harris, e1-Attorne!-General Mot
ria, to Aiorphls, and scorcs Ut others, p}acu them.
selves under lcales, and a. Gov. Aleorn, from
the positions he has held, s likely 10 bc tho most
available, let them take lin. ns such: Then let the
Gos roxsE. fsa,e nsllov, Aao, a,sSs @
other prominent men, with Senator HFuee and
Congressman Lynch lsadtns the tnnTed element
y, AZ an aaxiary h:IsnSthssn " Snoss o. ihs
b. carried. The Republicans Of mississippi
must pot BE- tI's,oIsagsd ,s. because a., thsy We,e
H. us " md sioienre then psaeesd su ire vii
known 10 the people Of the North. Tho United
Etater Court attncksan, tl,nid It Is, with Dem
tie ii l,smocraic lesfcrs Ths next slsetiou i for
President and members Of Congress. and tbs eyce
OF tho pcop!o asc upon them. Counting the .votes
fling: counting, them IL Washington i anothrs.
Nothing IL required I'VE hayc 20. GOO majority bnt
union " party. Go to work at once: organize: let
there BE- no dlssensions nnong In, and our efforts
A souTuEuS REPUBLICAN.
, 1876-05-29
tho Bourbon IIonse n pass, hut II has all emor.
e nothing lie has no more influences !u1
House than ofe Of thu pageh, cannot speak
ny reason o. wnund, a. We arc told b

Tho Bourbon iIousr to pass. hut # has all etnous
to nothing lie has no more influences !u1 J
tiooAe tnah onH OF tho pagea, cannot speak ; l
ny reason ot wnund, a. We are told b n
noatbon fuKiemen. had 10 undo bis mont !.
inent actf, such a. removing the notorious Ham
nleton ffGt9 ssdIoo,n mp Of his Committee wants
CoaBIahcd, drass ,,~ b9h NJ r. bu.tneta un.e-
and vtEo7, and altosehsr hoa shovn htnuseIf to u
. cnnstdcuonh failnrr. We hsYe nevtr senta I'm.
RTeFaman from this district who hss created ~
much notse hy bis undetllngs, nor accomplished
80 lissle good fot tho people = Morriaon has:
llving want to run him for tho Prcridency; and a.
he Il man of aone ordinary aenne, even ii he WAS
wounded In his "re.ptsatory organs" In bin pos.
teriof. It II strange he will not put 1ulctna On
these friends who arc making Anch dunccs Ut them.
teiyes. But though Morrison has achierrr! inch a
aofcmn failure In his duties ht Washington, these
;ame wt1d.sycd gentlemen who are nrg
be1s on rnnning him f9r Congress again ;..a0;i
III way. to look after hlt Interest; and althongh
he 1las allied in his position. the native Democrat.
consider him strong. nntthese is tuat one method
Of disporlng OF Morrison. II the Republican, of
this lIefict will Betect rome one of cur most pppu-
lar, Intelligent German American citzenn for EIn.
gFerH from thta dfhtrct, the people next November
will indorse the choice, and Morrison will be trI4
urnphantly left at home 10 attenl TO his 1aw-pfac-
tce at Waterloo. II this !s not done BY the Re:
nonentity Will be raddicd on the district again Mr..
Mortison i good man. but Ia person of nc
ability. lie hhs tried It long enough In Congress
to .how there il nothing In him. lie WAS bnt 4
third rate lawyer In the district, mud ought nevel
to have been Arut to Washington. u. $.
, 1876-05-29


Epreial Correspondence ef TIE Tribune.
AfculsoS, Kan, Sfay 2G-1 see SO much mis-
representation In Our papers relating to the po-
lltical preferences Of the delegation FROM this
etate u CINCINNATI, thought It best that some
OF sIr. Bristow's friends should know the real
fncts in the case. Being member Of the State
Central Committee, and being in Attendance ut
the Convention at Topelia OF, the 9th inst. give
me some opportunity 20 know whereof speak.
Mr. Brstow has u l.e--c is.iiewing In this statc.
Tie Third .;s..7.ss:u1ai District (3rown's) is
nearly u unit iuE c!E,. II" two delegates are
Brtstow men. The FIR, District (philfpa'} ia
Blaine. The Sound District tGordon'a) IL about
equally divided. Mr. nEtstow's friends need
huye no fears about the four del
cgntes at large. Mr.. Thatcher and Judge
Scars are among the abiest men fu tho
State, and elected solely on the ground OF per-
bonui merit, and their nrst choice Ii for the beet
mud strongest ticket" Judge Horton md Senator
h,art1noa,c arc also able men. The former is
nlntne, the latter Blaine 15ristow. Tho friends
Of Dristow claim fonr certain. and probably vc- Of
the delegation. AZ an indication Of the ovcs-
whclsn!n. Blatne sentiment TINT the Champion and
15 s e1ed ~ obb
II required vc hours of wranrng 10 Ret it through,
with . minority Of the Convention voting for 4.
tion on the table. and the vnte resulted 10?
ayes. 1o7 nay%- Mr. Kelly, Of scdgcwtsE moved
claiming that q fair vote would have 3D.
}ourned the Convention: The clerks wesc accused
fusion was 20 great during tue four hours debate
and calling Of tho roll. tint .lonest Or fnls yote
could be taken.. Finally, The opponents Of Mr.
hall. und allowed the resolution to pnra about md..
night, after making a manly nght against i. and
preventing it, passage fos over aye hours 1hia 10
: &x>I L. utnfn MT t,ffh fhr fnN
H!nine viii bc supported by the Republican party
in Knnsas II nominated; 6ut many Of the allert
and 1laet diacrect po.t1tiana Claim that Hrielow
would pul from I. 600 to moo more votea In the
etate than any otheE man we could select. D.