davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28
District Court.

Yesterday afternoon the arguments in
the James Mullen murder case we're
heard and the courts instructions 10 the
jury given. Tue jury returned n verdict
% guilty In the third degree, assessing
his punishment in the penitentiary at
three years.
Rita Esquibel de Barela Va. Ponciano
Barels; bill for divorce. The defendant
flee answer.
The territorial grand jury returned one
true bill.
The habeas corpus case, brought from
j. II. Msddsn's court, Of J. Smith. trav.
cling man for Arnheim, q New York tai.
lor, was then heard. N. O. Collier repre-.
scnted the city and W. d. Chiliers the
defendant The commercial traveller was
arrested under city ordinance, but the
district court sustained Mr.. Childers
that the ou,nancs confiicted with the
interstate law. lie was then discharged
Court met this morning at 9;O o'clock
Sccundo Guasti We. q. Badoracco; as
sumpsit by attachment. The defendan,
fles denial OF truth Of affidavit OF at
tachnient and also files plea.
Geronimo Candelaria Va. the Atchison
Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad company
trespass on the oase. Plaintiff files cus
bond.
Prosecuting Attorney whiteman /,
proving terror 70 evil doors, and 10 win
ming reuown for the abo manner ia
which he 10 conducting his proseuu lions
MARITIME Sanchez, foreman OF tn,
United States grand jury, has been sicl
the past few days, suffering with saver,
cold.
Both grand juries will adjourn TO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Az thu last torn Of district court IN
Santa Fs . iudgmen. for s2,5c0 dana.
gss was rendered in favor OF Mv.
william Breeder against Harry Motley,
proprietor OF variety theates aud danes
hall 10 Santa F& Motley had sold her
husband liquor contrary 10 Law. THIS
10 said 10 be the arst judgement Of the
kind ever obtained 10 the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

No medicine has had greatnr success
in ohscking consumption, 10 ita early
Stages, than Ayers Cherry Pectoral. II
stops coughing. soothes the ,hroa. and
lungs. and induces much needed reposs.
Hundreds have testified 10 the rsmarlka-
BILE virtues OF this preparation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Mayor Mandell called he city council
10 order last evening ut \ o'clock: all
mcmbe present
The minutes W read and approved.
The following ,lls were reported fav-
crably acted upon by the iipauce cor"
mittea,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

q deputy went 10 The bouse and demand
81 tina, Grant surrender. lie attempted
10 escapc by summing ecrccs the lot, and
when commanded 10 halt he drew . 70
volvsr, placed 10 10 his head and blew
out his own brains. Ttcre are several
colorcd cit'Esns % Albuquerque who
came here from Topeka, Kas., and they
report Gran, ~ one u the wors, chsrsc.
,crr Of that sector ~ Kansas lie was
constantly getting himself in trouble
aud II is doubtless a good radiance by
his taking his lite.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

jacob Boshm. the promoter aud rust
Ter OF the Albuquerque Electric strest
railway, oams down from Denver lsss
night and pus his name on the register
a the Eurupesns as b hsrs On some
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28
Dsing kaEn aseed.

James Lang, thu excellent book keeper
at John A. Ices lumber establishment.
returned home last night from the Las
Vegas hot springs, whore he had gone
with Jake oainsley, tie rheumatic sui
fsrer. He states that on arriving Jake
took three hours bath and on coming
out and appearing at the hotel again he
found 10 bis utter astonish ment that his
crutches were Of no further use. Mr..
Lang states that he was surprised to OBJ.
serve the wonderful effect u that one
bath, 70 which he had TO be carried and
helped into the curative waters. Every.
thing 10 arranged at the hotel for the
comfort Of tho guests and a Mr.. Lang
states ",rhsy do not bleed their guests.''
Jake will remain at the springs until be
believes himself perfectly well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

private business aud intends returning
10 Denver 10 morrow. lie states that
the compsny will not be permanently Of
esnised until Wednesday, April 9Th,
whom the Chicago and Denver capitalists
Interested In the scheme will arrive In
the city. The Denver parties are
Samuel Rose and T. Ross levin, bank
ere, and himself and partner, N. Bscsn.
book; the Chicago gentlemen Interested
are H. Hsnley, general traffic manager Of
the Ssnta 70 system, and Arnold Breoh.
Or, . well.kuovn capitalist, Messrs. W.
D. Cbilelers, Ernest Meyers and Samuel
Neustsd, are the Albuqucrqucans con-
nected with the company. Tho Chicago
gentlemen will arrive 10 Denver on the
9th Of April, whore they will 10 joined
by NJ, Boehm and party, aud all come
directly TO this city. Mr.. Boehm stated
empbsticslly that the Electric stres,
road will be In operation aud running
IN sir months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Pc.
p. J. SAVAGE, freight conductor he.
tween this city aod Ian Marciai. In a.
the Han Felipe with bis wife.
There Ia some talk os ID. a i,ob,n.,c.
general manager OF the Atlantic A Pa.
oifc, becoming q candidate sor the ONCE
OF msyor.
No trains from IN. cas-, ,ss, n,gh, or
unas, .omowh.,. An
Kansas Passenger train from the west
arrived on time.
On. 90 tho anest Durham ovs In Al.
buaueroue has b~en based from tho
pat,.r,on Brua INV M. IA Hatch az ,hs
Highlsnds. Price ESQ.
Roman Or,i, II ,co,,n.,ruc,iny and
,enptbep,ne Oh. new town switch ot the
street ra,lwav. R,ms, h.. lsyslo,.J
into n tlrs, olaas truck man.
w.,,., c..,,. .... t,..
had one 90 hi. foo.,s an IN. rich, hand
bndIy masbed eat,y y,a,erday .v..i,,.
DIR. Kas,s, i,,...ed Tho wound.
~ T. u,,u ..,
ia, w,n.s,, go. 1. 90, a.. 80,
Ia, ,.,,.n. ~, =, - 81. IL, 49,.
nup,.roua Albuouetoue friends o.tay.
"a u.,. a.. .., .,,.
.,l. v.,,,,L S..l -, y, -,
.,,,,,n.,, m ,n, h,. ,,,.n1,n. 49,,
.,a. ..,.,,.,.. -. =, .,,,';u, e..
,h,a,.,h
H.. A. l. -,
-. 4. h.,. .,.,,,. .ai.,,. -
,.,a.,. A, H.. ... -. :, ,.a
-. -, r. ,...,a..., ,...,.,.,,,..
4. ,oa- ,,a
milo from B.Iso. Mr. Mann IL a brother
OF the Mann boys. the thirty and obhgipq
garden,,s OF old town. I, In likely thu
visitors vii! make this city their future
H.. - ,.s ,,u ,.
.be frui, trae buds. and ,bsy ara bsiov
killed by some 81 our fruit r,i.ers in
good numbcra An old raiser sta,es thu,
thew livbt on n tv,u and s,rip |, OF every
bud. The hopets are n nuisance,
r. c.u, H., H.,
nav boil. which woi,bs Ioso noupds I,
was baotix.d las, Sunday even,ny In the
pr..cncs n, IN. compensation. IN. anon.
sors beiov Col. John Brady and wife.
Jam.. Royo. and Mr.. Parry Rrovn.
III, n c.,, a., .m,,., ..,., ala,
-, A.. .n..,,, A pa. .,J 80, ~
all n, An. c,,v and ,hav xish |. una.,
s,rod that ,h.y do NOT oon,empla,e ,
.bri.f Wait" IN aou,h.rn California n,
pr...n, Tn. Dcmoc,a, was mis,akc,.
"en'' 'S"Snatt " paying very n''''
a''on''on !" '"'.'cs ~ present h'e!,
"o'"'"k !" o " "eA u. "',''e' ."o '''
80. -. -. - n. :,
$500. -. - go, -.
-.
" d. '"'s'e' ."' Np~one o'un'y' an
"on"' s"el'"' VINO pass"o .u'ouE" '''
city The o'her d"y Tor the fhe"'a insane
asylum VIZ" e'aAy ""A''An ~o. m
'e'u'"e" '"s' "'k"' ""' "s"' w '" "sn
n, and NJ Hill -, Co,,,a,
,.s. ~, -, ., AZ c. =.
H.. ~, u.u /. ..,,,. own., an,
-. a.. 10. .,,,,.a o.. ,....,...,,,,
...,,.. 80 n,.v.;,,n. =, Co,o,.1,
Go. h. ~. 81. 80, !, A.. 90,
~ :, ..s..,"., $500.
-, 80. ., .,,...;.,..d A.. ....,. a.
-. =, A.. ~ I.I,... 60. - o..
az 80, H., -, a. 49,. H., a.,
.,..- .~-,.n',.. ,,...-...r,. -, A.,
-..s,,a~ ~, --...,s..- -. ;,
- 80 -,
- ~ ''N' '
-. e. 49, us. -.
-. D.. no - - $780, -.
-. =. e 800 IN A. ~.
-. a.. =" 80,
80, T.- -. ~, IT,.
-, 49, 49, !, a.. ,'.,..,.
'p W =" '
~ "' ~
""u ,. " ~ ' IN " o. ~,
:" '"' GU. .A'' "''' "o'A'u VI CIV
fu''fu' Nv. " 'N '."' ~ Wv -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28
The lsaii TAx.

Any person desiring 10 vote at the
coming town election must have paid his
poll tax, no, only for the year 1890. but
also for tho "current year" 1891 m we'll
Taxes attach on the first day OF March
Of each year, that IN TO say, the fiscal or
"current year" begins on the first day OF
March Of each year AMI ends on the last
day Of February Of the next year, and ~
section 4 Of the not above referred 10
makes II illegal for any person 10 vote or
attempt 10 vote as any election who has
not paid his poll tax for tho "current
year." and ne that act became Law be-
fore the arst day Of March. 1891. Il 10
held that any person desiring 10 vote al
the coming election FOR city officers, TO
do 90 legally. must have paid his poll
tai Of one dollar for the year is0o-that
In, the poll tax assessed last year. This
tax. however (he coming election being
a local onsl can yet be paid by those
who have not already paid. Then, Of
course, m will all other persons who
vote, they will also have TO pay their poll
tax for tho current year" 1891, which, a.
already stated, began on the fret day OF
the present month, before they will be
entitled or allowed 10 vote.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

y. krrmpte bead,
AZ noon to- day q. W. Strong, the Rail.
road avenue undertaken, received n dis.
patch from George G. Clark, formerly
connected with the Atlantic & Pacific
hospital here, from san Diego, Cal, that
last night Frank J. kremplc died, Mr..
kremple had been In extremely bad
health Tor the past few months, com
planning ~ his heart, n shortu-ss 81
breath and somc liver complication. His
attending physician about two weeks
ago, advised him 10 seek lower alti.
tude M coon ~ poesiblc, and he left for
southern California. II WAS thought 10y
some, ~ critical was his condition, that
he would not survive the trip. but he
reached his friend. DR.. Clark, in dis.
treasel, weakened condition and without
any signs ~ improving finally br,athed
his last. Mr. Kremple was a practical
embalmer, and shortly after coming Il
this city accepted n positiou with Under
taker Montior,, remaining With that gen
tleman over u year. Through misun
Outstanding, ON Mr.. Strong engaging N
the undertaking business, Mr.. krempl,
touk charge Nh manager and did the ON
balming. which was nj all timeo credit
able and in u skiiltul manner. The ,cle
gram il very meRgre, giving no particu
lars ~ his death. but ~ he has relative,
residing in California, they will undoubt
edl, attend To the proper arranging %
his funeral and affairs. His man,
friends u this city will be panied Ia reac
| " this account Of his death.
Uni,ed states special Tax stamps
Deputy Collector John IIorradailc hn
furnished this offi.r the following Ia
formation which will bc beneficial u
,huse who deal ia liquors and to5acooe
Al persons liable to- internal revenu
special taxes are required To make return
on Form Nc. II and pay for said Ia
from May, 1891. 10 June ~. 1891, to Tia
collector or deputy collector and procur
an "extension certificate"
4 similar return should he made ap'
proper special tax stamp procured 10
the year beginning July !, 1891, whe
the new year commences. No taxes cn
be paid for lcss than twelve months, /, Z
applications must be made al take
paid Tor from the beginning Of the mont
In which business IL commenced 10 Oh
Both day Of June, 1892. All special take
heretofore required from dealers in man
ufactured tobacco and cigars are repea
al on aud after May |, 1891.
Persons commencing business in Ma
or June, 1891, must mike return u
Form No. II and procure n stamp Tor tn
poriod ending June ~. 1891. All Form
No. II mus, bc signed and sworn 20 b,
fore some official authorized ~ TAX
oaths and attach their seal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

The new bills were referred To the Il.
nance COMMITTEES.
Karl A. Sayder, attorney Tor the Ter.
race improvement company, was pres.
snt and wanted 10 know by What right
the city had ordered Attorney Collier 70
file lie psndenos agaipst his company
aud Others, now holding lands above The
city limits.
by authority OF resolution passetl
by the council at q previous meeting.
was the reply OF Mr.. Collier.
Mr.. Snyder commended that the lands
did not belong To the city but TO the
Terrace improvement company, whose
deeds for the lands date back 10 the year
1870. He requested that the lie psndsnss
be withdrawn aud a suit between hi,
company and the city 10 thus prevented
Mr.. Collier replied by taking the stand
that tie city had perfect right TO The
lands, that no was ready to stand by his
action, and denied that Mr.. Snyder had
tho right TO come before the council and
ask such proceeding.
Trustee johnson was under the i'm
preston that the suit would tie up the
Titles 10 general
Trustee Stroug was willing that the
titles should be tied up; he was 10 for
seeing who ives justly entitled In the
mesa iauds IN the Albuquerque grant
The discussions were forcibie and con
siderable warmth under the collar mani
tested.
Two new ordinances. wore introduced
aud resd. One refers 70 salaries undel
the Sw charter, aud the other provides
for the current expenses for the coming
year. They will Ne acted upon st Z
speSial meeting 10 be held next Monday
afternoon.
Council adjourned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Baldncss 10 catching says Q scientist.
l. catching flies in summer time. Uss
Ha,' Hair Remover aud cover the bald
place nth healthy hair aud flies won't
trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

DR.. Shepard has removed his once TO
the whiting block.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

Fine olive oii at Mrs. Muzio's, old
town. She also has the best native
wines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

The shadow" social 10 the latest fash.
ionable society amussmsnt. A sheet ID
stretched across the room which sop.
sratss the ladies from the gentlemen
the portion occupied by the gentlemen
being dsrkened. One girl al . time ID
placed % her shadow will fall upon the
sheet and the shadow 10 auctionssd on 10
the gentlemen and tho highest bidder
takes the shadow---the lacy who pro-
duces the shadow--to supper.
Tue CITIZEN has been informed that
tho above "fad" wss inaugursted In q
certain quarter on the Highlands few
days before Kiralfys show, end thst the
young man who obtained the shadow
took "it" 10 supper after the perfor-
nance. He 10 silent ~ 10 how much the
meal cost, but no did tell bosom frisnd
that IL was quite sxpensiva
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28
yeterasr and Guards.

The q. X. Warren post No. 6, Grand
Army Of the Republic, will hold their
meetings after the let OF April at the
Armory on Fist street They will held
their last meeting at the old post hall
Tuesday evening, March 81, and all
members are requested to be present AZ
the Armory the Grand Army and Guards
intend to have display Of old war rel.
les and they will DO properly labeled.
Commander Dsnham will have among
the relics q sworl and rifle, which he
carried throughout the rcbellioo, while
Capt. Berry. Of the Guards, will have on
exhibition q sword picked up on the bat.
tie hsld ot Gettysburg. The sword was
presented to the captain by A. w. Kim
ball. The eight l2-pound howitzers, un-
earthed In Old town several years ago
aud which were graphically detailed 10
THR CITIZEN at the time, will also DO
among the war relics. Speaking on tho
subject Of war, rsmiods THK CITIZEN
that Commander Deoham, OF the Grand
Army, was the youngest first sergeant ut
the battle OF Gettysburg In the United
States volunteer Cervice. He was then
Only II years Of age.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28
Dyklak the IRlxer.

Civil Engineer Simpson, who is super
intending tho dyking Of the river, got in
THU morning from camp, which Ia located
on the Rio Graudo two miles above Ala.
media He states that the river 10 rising
slowly, and that the officials did wise
act BY commencing work before and be-
ing prepared for the coming spring rise.
lie has rs teamstsrs aud wagons and 40
laborers at work, and the building Of the
dyke 10 progressing nicely. II being his
opinion that ths work will DO completed
by Friday Of next week. The dyke OK.
tsnds from the railroad track to the
river, . distance Of nearly two miles; Il
will be eight feet high, sight feet wide =,
the top, and have slope Of from one to
one aud . half feet. The d, ke will he
constructed Of sand aud brush. and GOV.
cred with tsrronss on the outside. II ID
being constructed substantially and will
last Tor years to come.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

II has been conjectursd that the secret
OF ante diluvian longevity was some
method Of keeping the blood pure, warm
aud vigorous. Moderns accomplish tho
Same purpose by using Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla-tbs best blood medicine ever
brought 10 light.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-03-28

jose q. Esquibsl, sx-sbsriff Of Ban Nj
gusl county, 10 stssading court.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
ALIEN LAND OWNERSHIP.
Thirty Million Acrss OF Land Suppossss to
BE I'm the Iaanels OF EoreIcner,..

Thirty Million Aeres OF Land supPossss -
BE la the Hands OF Foreigners.
WAsHINGTOS, Jan. 19.-The Senate
COMMITTEES on Immigration, which IS
Investigating, among other things, the
relations between American industries
and foreign capitalists. has comp lied.
1t is said some very interesting inform
alton Representative Oates, OF Ala
bama, is one OF the members of the I'm
migration Committee of the House, and
he, too. has been making study OF the
subject, particularly in the matter OF
alien land ownership He mentions the
case of Mr.. Scully, an English capital
list, who owns farms in Illinois aggre-
eating 100000 acres. They are mostly
rented TO American tenants, and ac-
cor1ing to Mr.. Oates researches the
British owners income from the land Is
not less than 5000, 600 a year. The
SchOnleys, another British family.
have rentals valued at SIOO, 600 annually
from lands in America The Marquis
of Tweedale is credited with the owner
ship of 95O,O acres; Phillips, Marshall
& Co, of London, 1900, 600; German
syndicate, Mr.. Rogers, president, $780,
600; William Whaney, NJ. p, Peter
bOrO, England, $4,000; Robert Ten
nant, London, $50, 900; Lord Dunmorc.
100, 600; benjamin Newgas, Liverpool,
1OO,OG Albert Peel, NJ. p, Leicester.
SAAAEC, ASAllNls ltsOUOs olE D. L. Nay
Yorkshire, England, 5000.
These few alien owners mentioned
hold total of more than 5000, COO
acres, it will be observed, an area near
ly as large as the Cherokee Strip, which
some of the Western constituencies arc
so DANGEROUSLY asking to be opened To
ettlement. The estimates of alien
holdings, however, include many small
tracts, the total for the whole country
probably being not less than SO, GOO, 900
acres, of which British subjects own
fully 1000, 900 acres
The foreign ownership of railroads in
the United States aggregates a great
many millions of dollars. The capital
stock of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, for example, Is owned prin-
cipally in London and Holland. There
are a number of railroads, notably in
some of the Southern States, which are
controlled by foreign capitalists. 1t is
said that $1,000, 900 has recently been
raised in London to help develop the
tin industry in Dakota, and that a COM
pany, of which Samuel UnterEneyer is
president, is about to engage in the
production of tin. All of these matters.
which are under investigation, will
likely be set forth in a Congressional
report, but it is not certain by any
means that any further action will fol-
low
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
NILES ULriMATUM.

General Miles Decides Not to Farley OF
Confer with the HostiieS-They Must
Come tn-The Indians Afraid of Punish
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. "a
General Miles has decided not to parley
or confer again with the Indians and
has sent a messenger to the hOstiles
camped at the mission stating his
terms. He said they must come into
the agency in small squads and go into
camp on their grounds near the friendly
Indians. He would not object If they
should choose their own camping
grounds, but the Brules and Ogalialas
must not camp together, and they must
submit to the laws governing the res
ervation and to the agent.
During the morning a number of
bucks and squaws from the hostile
camp arrived on horseback and in
wagons, in all stages of dilapidatiOn-
The arrivals, however, were not as
numerous as had been expected, the
main body of Indians still remaining
near the mission. AS the visitors
reached the outposts they were de-
Prived of their arms by the guards
They, however, displayed only a few
weapons and these were later returned
them when they went back to the hos
tile camp. It is not at all improbable
that many of the bucks had arms con-
cealed about their persons.
General Miles has written q letter to
w. +. Cody (Buffalo BID and Briga-
dier-General Colby, both of the Ne
braslSa National Guard, stating that all
the hOstiles are within mile and a half
of the agency, and nothing but on acct
dent can prevent the re-establishment OF
peace He says also that he feels the
State troops may now be withdrawn
with safety, and thanks them for the
confidence they have afforded the peo-
pie in their frontier homes
Fear OF ali kinds of punishment seem
to have taken possession of the hOstiles
and it is generally understood that one
injudicious act the part of the
soldiery or the mad act of some inn
placable hostile would precipitate q
fight, the consequences of which may
be scarcely imagined
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16
REDIsTRICTINo DISTRICTS.

The Bill Prepared BY the KANSAS state
COdifying Committee to Redistrict the
State For Judicial Purposes.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 9.-The bill pre-
pared by the Senate COdifying Commit
tee redistricting the State for judicial
purposes provides for only twenty-five
districts instead of thirty-fve, The
districts will be made up as :OllOws:
First district, Atchison, Brown. Doni-
phan; Second district, Douglas, ] acl1sOn,
Jefferson, Leavenworth; Third dis
trict, Wyandotte; Fourth district,
Anderson, Franklin, Johnson, Mi
ami; Fifth district, Bourbon, Crav-
ford, Linn; Sixth district, Chero-
kee, Labette, Montgomery; Sew
enth district, Allen, NeOshO, Wilson,
WoOdson; Eighth district, CoffCl', Lyon,
Usage; Ninth district, ShawneeI Tenth
district, Marshall, Nemaha, Washing
ton; Eleventh district, Clay. Geary,
POttawatomie, Riley; Twelfth district,
Dickinson, Marion, Morris, Waoaunsee;
Thirteenth district, Butler, Chase,
Greenwood, Harvey; Fourteenth dis
taict, Chautauqua, COwley, Elk; Fiji
teenth district, Barber, Harper, Sum
ner; Sixteenth district, Sedgwiclx;
Seventeenth district, Mcpherson, Sal
inc, Ottawa; Eighteenth district,
Cloud, Jewell, Mitchell, EepubIic;
Nineteenth district, Smith, Phillips,
Norton, Decatur, RaVvlins, Cheyenne;
Twentieth district, Lincoln, Osborne,
Rocks, Graham, Sheridan, Thomas;
Twenty-frst district, Ellsworth, Rus
sell, Ellis, Trego, Cove, Logan, Wallace;
Twenty-second district, Rice, Burton,
Rush, Ness, Lane, Scott, Wichita, Gree
ley; Twenty-third district, Stafford,
Pawnee, Edwards, HOdgemall, Ford,
Garfield, Gray, Finney, KearneY. Ham
nton; Twenty-fOurth district. Reno,
Kingman, Pratt, Kiowa; Twenty-fifth
district, COmanche, Clark, Meade, Sew
Morton.