davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

cate, the only negro b X BRUCE
candidate before the couven ton. calling
attc1tion to the fact that the negroes
held the balance of power in Kansas, and
coutcuding that it would be suicidal not
to recognize this large body of voters
o. d. Morse, W. b POinsett, chap
lain OF the state penitentiary, and
Judge Strong. William Edwards, of Paw
nee The closing speech was a pretty
two minutes talk by John K Cubbi-
son, of Wyandotte. county, who nom
mated A. r Ford of Kansas City, kan.
The 6rst ballot resulted: Edwards. 2l55
Bruce, ISL; Ford, I5O; Hamilton, III;
Smith. -; Poinsstt, ID.
Various candidates dropped ont mn
til tine dfth ballot, which resulted; Ed
wards, 46T; Ford, 258.
The ballot Tor auditor proceeded in
the evening session with the race clear
" between Bruce and Best, with Peeb-
Ter easily distanced. The vote, as an
nounced, vvss; Bruce, $685. Best, S0T;
Peeblsr, IS; Brown, u. Bruce was de-
clared the nominee
Fer treasurer, Joseph r. Drew, J. b
Lynch, w. ID. Harmon, John h Mad
den and John J. Stewart were placed in
nomination Lynch led on the ballot
and was chosen by acclamation-
On the roll call for candidate for at
tsrney general. SaliHa county presented
the name OF 7. I. Carver; Judge Kirk,
of Garnett. placed b 3. EFelch, of To-
peka, in nomination, while Gen z. T.
Taylor, OF Eutehinsons placed james A.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

L9ulsLaaa-e- 81. Bsuse, q. f. Hardesty uaa
alalae-H. S. Hg55s, Henry Bstts and q.
5Iasaaehusatts-w. e. Brown, @ r. wash
lIleHigaH-55Ha o saaBel, u. L Alien and p
lliHzes5sa-IgHauuz DJuuelly, X Haiv0rsea
-llizs.szsPai- g. W. Dyer T. s. lrmrapz and
lliszoqri-aL- ". Carroll. A. E0sslle and g.
aI5asaaa C. HaHssom. j. w. Amen and j. Il
New EampslIrs-L- y. Porter
New Jersey--ll- ID. Opdylzl, John wilcox ana
c7syv Eors-L. j. aIcIiartln. EIeury 4. Hicks
ana L. O. Roberts
North caroliaa-v. r. Lindsay. Thomas r.
Norm Dasota-WaIler Muir, w. IT. lIoCul-
loch and Herman Nicholson
Ohio-Iugh Price c. H. Cobb and H. W. WIZ
Eius-
OreFon-Joseua yFuIdr5p- J.. vs.. aIarzsberrF
rslHsyl7aHia-V. A. 1gtsf. .. E. Leslie and
SCUM 5aaota-A yvarasu. A 81. Ausn and
r5a.asssssa-vv. IA. awyuHe. L. a. Taylor and
rezas- -Taonas Gaines, H w. Coleman and
v.rgiaia-L EzoBs7u. Marion Pase and sam
washing 4i 56aD. Il Hannah, ID f. Knox ana
wes5 virSiuia-s. H. Fsirs5l. John e. slalsg
wiseonzziiH-FI5o65r5 seamiae. C. M Butte and
Henry OBrlsu.
/ Digs and c. A. Bland
OEIahoma-a- o. Cassidy and s. d. DgwsF-
The states and territories OF Delaware Mary
I land, Nebraska, Nevada Hhode Island, Soulh
] indian terri tory New 4aE-Co and % tab have
. NOT yes selected thsir committeeman
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

TOrEKA, Kan, July 2.-Thc Conven-
tion met and was called to order by the
chairman. BalOtiug was resumed for
governor, and many delegates changed
their votes as cast on the last ballot
Finally A. W. Smith received the ncces-
sary vote and his nomination was made
unanimous.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Smith, and he appeared be-
fore the convention and delivered a
brief address of acceptance
In order to waste no time il was de
cided to proceed directly with the bal
loting for Heutenant-gove-uor without
any nominating speeches. The
candidates before the convention
were +. p. Hardness, OF Clay Cen
ter; C. H. Kimball, Of Labette; r. F.
Moore, OF Butler, and A II. Heber. OF
Meade. The first ballot resulted: Harlz-
ness, 21s; Moore, 215; Kimbau, 1872;
Heber, 96.
The second ballot resulted: Moore,
2S9; Hardness, 262; Iiimbal, IL; Heber,
A.; Senator Emery, of Nemaha, 3.
At the end OF this ballot the names Of
Heber and Kimball were withdrawn and
r. F.NIoore, of Butler county, was nom
mated for Eeutcnan t-govern0r ON the
third ballot, which resulted: Moore,
3T5; Hardness, S45.
The convention then took a recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 2.-The fight
over the nomination for secretary OF
! state was inauguru ted with the after
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

tA5-vFe demand free and uuilEaited coinage
% silver and gold lr the present legal ratio OF
l5 20 T.
GB1-We demand that the AMOUNT 5i eirouidt-
ing medium be speedily increased % NOS less
Llau so per capita
00-gfe deuaud O. rraduatsd income tax
IDI-EFe believe that the money OF fna coll-
trE should ua kept as much az possible 20 --5
hands OF tHe people and hence we d-rlal4 --a-
al. state and national revenues shall p- UNITED
60 tho necessary expenses Of Eha government
economically aud honestly a1udiuis tered
GIVE demand that postal savings banks
ue gs tabIzhsd uy lEl government for tne saLe
deposit OF the earnings of the peopis. and 90
1-Trausportatiou being O. method OF exc
change and a public necessity tle government
should o#u and oper-t1 the -ll-r11-s In L--e
interest OF the people
JG)-The telegraph, telephone, like the post
once system being a necessity for The trans
mission OF news should be owned ana operated
bg the government lu the interest OF the people
. The land including all tue natural sources or
not be m1n1p1Llz1l Tor spsculaLiTa purposes
and alien ownership OF I1Hd shuulu pl Fr1-
hEnited All Illls now held ly railroads lla
other corporations in excess OF their actual
needs and al lands now owned Dy aliens should
/ be reclaimed by the government aud held for
actual settlers only
/ The reading of the platform wss
warmly greeted, and its Unanimous
adoption almost instantly followed
A remarkable scene eusued- 1t be-
{ gan by the convention rising iu their
] chairs. cheering, swinging coats which
| had been taken or on account of the
/ heat, waving hats and fans and throw
/ ing things into the air. All the dele
/ gates were on their feet and the stage
! was crowded with mem bers Of the com
f uliELee on resolutions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
BIDWELL AND CRANFILL
Chosen Leaders of the National
Prohibition Convention
Gen. john uEdvTeII, thr California Floue1rr
Named for EF1sideut - T1Ea8 Gets
Second Place-Eho Platform
us Finally ADOPTED

CNCUSArf, July The prohibition
national convention resumed it's session
yesterday. During the recess judge
Black, Of Pennsylvania, was elected
chairman OF the resolutions committee
The FIatfurn committee was still ia
session when the convention was called
TO 1rder. The sub=coramittCe had
worked iucessautIy until g a. m uud
had made "a report to the fuI commit
tee, where "a fight eusued over the
tariff and silver plaulls, the sub-cuIn-
mittes also having been divided on
those two points The free cuiuugo
men gvere beaten in the sub-cummitteer
the plank as submitted 60 the full com
1nittce being antagonists 20 absolute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

This country produced 100000 bar
Fels of salt last year
There died recently iu Hungary two
ladies who served iu I54s iu the revolu-
tiuuary army and fought 30 several Of
the Eercesr battles dressed iu military
uuif1rn- One Of them was several
times promoted, and under the name OF
Karl attained the rank of frst Iieuten-
ant of hussars- At this point, however
an artillery major stopped her military
career bF marrying her The other
fought under the name OF Josef, and
was deeoratad for val1E in the field
She married long after the campaign
A German engineer concludes that 81
the speed instead 5E the load of freight
trains be increased from fourteen 60
tweuty-eiEht miles per hour the eE-
peusz per car a mile at the higher speed
would be ons-f1urth less for repairs and
only oue-EfLh more FOR fuel
E-lctrieity has recently been applied
60 establish the condition OF a horses
foot II the ho0f has been pierced with
a nail 20 the quick the horse VIII feel
the electric current and become nr--
tateas ia the other case the current ean-
not p-ll through the foot
Fen River makes coz $50. 900 yards of
cloth per ye.E-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08


Abruu W. Smith, nominated by the repuu-
hcaus for governor Of Kansas, was born iu OK
given common school education and at tho
age OF 10 entered the nation EeUvtga- In sep
tembcr, 1858, he was taken prisoner and was
confined al AE1ers1nFl-le prison unit ptl-r le1'
when he was paroied and iu June mustered
from the service Ia the fall Of the same year
he entered the iron regions OF Penusy lvlnta
and obtained work at the Cambria mills as a
common laborsr, but he was soon made q fore
maa- IIc continued there several years, when
EneF71u county Entering p2.ihG7 n soon -l-
came recognized and was elected 10 the leEls-
LH-s body one winter OF te7tf he was t-ectaa
speaker. This distinction bro EhL. him into
prominence as 20 cauri--fc t-f governor Tour
years ago Hc WAS beaten for tne uoIniul ton
by Lyman u. Humphrey, tine present governor
AIr. Smith was actively engaged in farming un-
iii his election to The speakarshfp. he is at the
head of the state board OF gErlCulture and the
state worlds fair bureau.
Robert Moore, the nominee for lieutenant e
governor, was hrsu given state prominence two
years ago lie came TO Kansas ia 100 ana SET
tied in Douglas county Ia 1870 he moved 90
Butler county and took up homes tead 40
has always been prominent In the local I'oLlLlcs
or Butler county and has oe-u for years chair
man Of the county central committee. He
served In tho Seventh hgusas cavalry curing
the war and win make part OF the old soldier
campaign lie rs good presiding ofncer-
Judge Valentine COME to l-1u-l- from Iowa
iu the territorial I-r-0- tttar % nrnr ANA
stru=s lF 2ouHE ia-' CO. -iH -e--l'a q. L-.-F O.,
giJr, in FRANKLIN county and soon attracted
attention ANA was elected -n 4-sL To REC H-'a- q
SENATE from the district cor1H posed or the tCLE-
ties Of Allen, Anderson and I.raliS-1n. In lsJi
hc represented iu the senate the district com
posed Of Anderson and Franklin In 1867 he
was chosen district judge guc was elected
associate Justice OF the supreme court
and has held the once by success
i've reductions receiving the uOmlua-
t5on ia each case with scarcely g SHOW OF Oppo
sitiou- At the close Of thirteen and uue-haL
years of service he had prepared fiT opinions
nearly double the number handed down by amy
other member CT the court N hen he hrst came
TO Kansas ho Wlz not exactly O Wei fed, s-elE
parsonage, and one Ilv So hen he arose 20 pload
before Judge PeLGs, the jurisL, l-=tllziuz him
fuE a prisoner, exclaimed "sit down Foul
.n-r--L VIII u---. L-L Won y
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
state Central Committee.
The mem F,ar-sf7fr of fhe state re0f7s


The membership of the state central
committee was made as follows.
First district, H. c. L. Uuclzmani Sec
ond, Frank S. Croweil, Atehison; Third,
L. 3. WhaIey, Topeka; Fourth, Frank
l. Brown, Garuett; Fifth, IT. C. Biddle,
Emporia; Sixth, ]. II. Madden, Mound
City; Seventh, L n. Holloway, Yates
Center; Eighth, J. NJ. Miller Council
Groves Ninth, j. 3. Vincent, HutchinsOni
Tenth, d. Hubbard, Olathe; Eleventh @.
Toe, Independence Twelfth, D. H.
staclzhouse, Coucordiai Thirteenth, 7.
q. Power, New Salem; Four-
teenths C. b. Daughters, Lincolni
Fifteenth, r. r. Hays, OSBORN Six
teenth, Fred w. Edmuuds, Einsleyi
Seventeenth, C. Z. Chandler, Oberlini
Eighteenth, NJ. w. Levy, Wichita; Nine
teenth, j. @. o. NOISE, Weuiugtoni
Twentieth, j. n. Lane, Little River;
Tweuty-frst, Il. 3. Dawes, Clay Center;
Twenty-seco p. Kelley, Doniphan;
Tweuty-third, C. W. BiclSles, Russell
Springs Twenty-fourth, s. w.
Finch, Harper; Twenty-ffth, j. NJ.
Simpson, MCPHERSON Twcuty-siEth,
J. @ ShuPe, Cimarron; Twenty-Eeventh,
Daniel Eoydsn, FL Dorado; Twenty
cigAth, H. Alihuugh, Kiugman; Twenty
ninth, q. L. Coates, Kansas City Thir-
ticth, II. L. bond, Saliuai Thirty-drst,
c. p. Kern, Coldwateri Thirty second,
II. AnsOu, johnson City; ThirLy-third,
L. NJ. Riley, Tribuuei Tllirty-fourth, r.
+. Burke, Pluiueville; Thirty-hve, i. L.
Finch. Burliugame-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

L-avyrence-s name before the couven-
tion. The result as finally announced
Hto2d: Carver, 2055 Welchs 2oIf Lar
renee, o.
A p Bavie, OF Chase county, was
nominated for superintendent of pub
lie instruction on the second ballot
The complete ticket is as follows:
For governor, Abran W. Smith.
Lieutenant governor, r. Il. Moore.
Judge supreme court, d. NJ VaIen-
tine.
Secretary of state, w. C. Edwards
Auditor Of state, j. X. Bruce.
Treasurer, j. Bruce Lynch.
Attorney general, T. Z. Carver.
Superintendent OF public instruction,
= C. Davis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

temporary secreta-
ries, and commit
tees Of fifteen were
then appointed on
order Of business,
credentials and per
mancnt orgunizas
ton. 1t was decid-
ed by motion to
have the resolutions
, committee consist
sof thirty-hve mem
bers.
Before the resolu-
tions committee had
been appointed Col
james r Hallowell
introduced the fol
T-g -.r--EE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08
Killed A EIsHOP.

navajo Tudiaus DO Up IA Mormon Bishop
for Cause.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July News has
just been received of the killing OF Lot
Smith, Mormon bishop, by Navajo In
dians, near Tuba City, in Arizona, and
IL is said the Navajos are preparing 20
make a general war on the AIorm1us in
that country. 1t seems that the In
dians assume the right to the range and
water on the public domain, and their
sheep and cattle have been ranging in
the vicinity of Smiths farm smith in
order TO frighten the Indians away, be-
gan to shoot their sheep, killing six or
seven of them. They immediately re
uauated by lziliing his cattle
This iucensed Smith aud he opened
FIRE on them, firing % number of shots
without effect The Indians did not at
first realize that they were being shot
: at, but they soon opened fire On smith
and ne received O. ballet in his back,
the ball going through and coming out
near the right breast.
Smiths chief uotoriety was achieved
during the Mormon war in 1887, when
the United States forces 5000 strong
We're marching TO Utah Lot smith,
| with his gang, was detailed TO annoy
: AMI rob the army on its march He bad
: q thorough knowledge OF the country,
which gave him a great advantage over
. the troops, and with his handful of men
r
: every turn On the attn of October of
[ the year mentioned Lot Smith and his
+ party suddenly appeared ut simpsons
1 hollow near Green river where "a gov
+ erumeut supply train was corFaled,
/ dashed into the camp, took possession
I OF it and fred every wagon before the
( troops realized his presence After
wards he burned two trains on the
+ Sn-eetwater 5n the same manner de
Z stroyiug seveuty-flve loaded wagons
. with their loads OF provisions, tents,
/ tools and clothing
Fatal EiaiIroad AcCIdeat.
AIoNrGO2IERE, Ala, July "A work
7 train engine on the Savannah, Ameri-
/ Gus g. Montgomery road jumped the
{ track eighteen miles east of here and
f rolled down an smbauzueut Flag
man Charles Lang1ord was zcaIded to
death by the cSplosion OF the boiler.
/ Engineer Len OgIetres was pinned uu-
der the engine His left leg was
crushed 20 a Jelly and his body badly
I bruised and cut His leg was aulpu-
tated- Fireman f. NJ XFhitehurst was
badly sc2Idsd- A bad Joint was the
cause of the engine jumping the track
suicide From HsIn5Esu.
ST LOUIS, July 2--Capt Joseph
White, of the ferry boat Samuel ID. wig
gan, charged with attempt 70 crimi-
mitted suicide about 10 o'clock by shoot
ing himself with u revolver No cause
zor his action Is known except ramorse
s,ud shame that his sin shogld have been
made public
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

A. ~ FH-A1--t' i A-'1' lowing resolution
which was adopted by a rising vote:
The republicans OF Kansas extend to Hon
james G. Blaine and family our sincerest sym
pathy in the loss of their loved ones, and pray
divine aid in tho hour OF trial
The committee on resolutions vas
composed of one member from each
judicial district and one at large,
as follows: Warren, of Lyon, chair
man; Jones, of Jaclzsoni Harwi, of
Atchiscn; Rogers, of Shawnee; Thatch-
er, of Douglas; Fuller, of Crawford:
Lewis, OF Wilson; Baxter. OF Dick
insoni Stout, of Reno; Lewis, OF AIiamii
Crichton, of Labettei Needham, of
Washington; Greer, of Cowleyi Ather-
ton, of Russell; Cooper, of Mitchell;
Scott, of Edwards; Christer. of Decatur;
Davidson, of Sedgwiclz; Spears, of Sum
ner; Bailey, of Barton; Little, of Riley
Emery, of Nemaha; ClausOn, of HarFs sr;
Alexander, of Morris; Tucker, of Green
wood King, of TreRo; Madison, of Ford;
Meyers, of FEiova; Coates, of Hyandotte;
Hutchison, of Saline; Palmer of Meade;
Van Voorhis, of Seward; Bond, of Scott;
Pence, of Sheridan; True, OF Potta-
Vgatomie.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

trlEpls5 uPau your tins
ana attention save ut
the request OF the exec
uIve committee. They
assure me that Hauiz
ing the report OF Ln8
committee, nothing viii
be done and lleyara iu-
CIilea 20 rhiulE o. speech
uv me may b6 o. good
suhEgltlry FOR nothing.
TLluEutCrl That be-
ing Jhe case I wilI tres
pass on your attention
% few minutes 7 do nos
mean 10 indulge lu any
words OF idle cumpli-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

THE PLATFORA-
We, the republicans Of Kansas, in convention
assembled cordially inuorse the platform
adopted al the AIinneapolis convention, rs a
statement OF principles affecting the national
welfare cherished by every loyal rne nber OF the
republican parity and In addition thereto We
declare as follows
we are earnestly IN favor Of such legislation,
state and national as shall prevent gambling
sn food products and other necessaries Of life
We fnctorEs the recomueuda tion OF the post
master general for the government control Of
favor the free delivery Of mail In the country
well as in the towns and cities
The republican party is the party OF law and
order. and it demands OF all public servants, in
city, county and state, the FUN vigorous and
constitution and every law upon the statute
book including those for the euforceuscut Of
prohibitory amendment
AS the transportatto OF agricultural products
begins at tbs farm we favor such changes in
the road laws as viii insure the better cons true
tion and supervision OF an highways tnefeoy
cheapeninE the cost OF such tFansportntiu and
Iessening the ultimate expense OF u1llntenanee
We fayor me complete revision Of the Laws
relating to assessment and taxation 10 The end
that al property, real and personal SHAH bear
its Just proportion OF the public burdens ana VI e
believe that sound business principles senllill ~
that al property be assessed a. its actual value
We demand Of the legislature At the earliest
making liberal proviaioa for the representation
o. the state and display Of its resources er the
worlds Columbian exposition
We demand an amendments to the mortgage
gaw, so as % provide for q liberal right OF re-
deraption Of al real property after sale under
foreclosure OF mortEagc
We demand the EtFictsst legislation for pre-
serving tize purity Of the ballot and uruhib ting
corrupt use OF money and corrupt practices at
elections. and throwing such safeguards around
the voter as shall protect him frOm intiulida-
ton or cosHoiou Of any KIND and guaranteeing
the absolute secrecy Ct his ballot
We, favor the submission 70 o vote Of the peo-
nile OF an amendment % the cousti tuition eti-nf
1,nrfuo me decentralization OF sex In the enjoy
Flent Of the elective franchise
we favor such legislation as snay be necss
earv % enable and snrourags the people Of
western Kansas % iErigsEe and reclaim theas
1aEdz
we favor ; law prohibiting tils employment
q qtt8dRsa uaSsF - yeaEa q ngs 10 uliIles
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

At $3.50 o'clock Chairman Martin called
the convention to order and reports of
committees were begun.
The report of the committee on per
manent organization that W. p. Hack
ney, of Winfield. be chairman, and that
the temporary secretaries be made per
nanent officers, was adopted, only q
voice or two of protest being heard.
After some discussion rs to the report
of the committee on resolutions, Il. W.
Blue nominated Judge d. M Valen-
tine, of the supreme court, for associate
justice, and on his motion the rules
were suspended and Judge Valentine
renolninated by acclamatiou,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

moons session j.
NJ. Humphrey, Of
b our bon county,
placed j. R. Smith
in nominations Al
exGndsr Warner,
John Il Hamilton,
OF Cherokee county;
w. ". b. Townsend,
the negro delegate
from LeavenwOrth
county, B. *. Bruce,
Jr., editor of the
Lcavenwo-th Advo-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

on resolutions want
ed "a few minutes
more, when Charles
Eurtis, of Topeka,
candidate for con-
Rress in the Fourth
district, was asked
to occupy the time.
and he made "a tall
along the line Of the.
tariff.
George L. Doug
las, of Wichita, for
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

When nominations We're reached John
T. Wright, Of Junction City; Maj. Nor
riil, A. W. Smith, of MCPHERSON; a. r.
Riddle, OF Minneapolis, and NJ. NJ
Murdoch, of SedgvicIS, were placed in
nomination. Three ballots were taken,
the third resulting: Smith, 235; Nor
riu, 265; MurdoalS, I8l; Wright, is; Iid-
die, IL. Adjourned until Friday morn
ing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

tral committee at 1880 O'Clock. After
prayer by DR.. McCabe, Judge Frank
Martin, of Reno county, was chosen
emporary chairman, receiving 374 votes
TO 326 for s. r. Dawes
C, NJ Sheldon, of Ossee. and C. W.
Moore, of Morris co:sntv, were elected
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-08

OlIAII4s Neb-, July 5--The following
is the uauip=al committee as reported
20 the Couvenra7s
AlaHama-J ID Wase- C. H. Manning aud
George f. Gather.
Ar.aasas-J. w. Douizou, 9. IL Fittmau ana
T. r. Roy
Cal-f5=aia-Iasss Poundzt1ns, George r.
johnson and T. n Hamilton
coloEado-L C. Berry, j. A. Vvaylaud and A.
Coaas7leur-H95art PyHe ~ s Hougatou
and Henry C. Baldwin
Florida-s- s. Harvey p IL jenkins and A.
~ Lyle
GeazEla-J- IL Turner, j. y Brown and C. IL
ElL--E--GE-
Idazo-A- A. Lane, J. FL Anderson and d. r.
ELc1r1a
1llll9lz-Iz z Tau5eassiz Eusazs Smith and
Iadizaa-2L C. R-ni-la. g. A. Robinson and
Frazer ElCU1E-
1oVl-T- IT, CaIhoua- w s. scott aud A. j.
FF-5-faIL
Iraazas-s- IL Snyder w 10 Vincent aud j.
Ezsasasl5y-A- 2. Garden. d G. Hizir aud ",
d Scott