The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1860, Page 1

vy. Ur WN AT EN WHOLE NQ 8654. MORNING EDIFION—! “YORK HERALD. ~. % * We @ ‘RIDAY, MAY 18, 1860. THE CHAGO CONVESTION INFERESTING PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY. TroubBe with the Border States and Territorial Delegates, BALL ADMITESD. Phe Debate on the Planks of the Party. ADOFTION OF A PLATFORM tiom of that State to- might, to Soward’s disadvantage. ‘The Seward men are playing & desperate game of | Me” Baltettings to Take Place a To-Day, twe for McLean. When “hase is dropped Lincola will be . ‘ ae Ohio’s next choice. New Hampshire will divide between Rory ery Linceln and Chase. Vermont will support Hates or Lin- {OUR SPECIAL CHICAGO DESPATCRES. Cwasco, May 17, 1860. “Whe morning opened with moch excitement, The ‘tweets were crowded, and there were several proces- ‘wions headed by bands of matic. By invitation of the michigan delegation, the Now York @elegation and visiters gathered at the Adams House to ‘maareh together to the Wigwam. " ‘The procession was the atriking feature of the morning. ‘hey marched in sections of four, consisting of two from Mew and two from Michigan—the men numbering Between 8,000 and 4,000, all wearing badges inscribed, “New York Republican Association,” ‘(Michigan Repabli- ean Association,” and with the name of Seward for Presi- dent. 4 banner with Mr. Seward’s likeness was carried at the Bead. Several bands of music were in the line. The pro- ecesion stopped at diferent points, giving and receiving eheers. Seward stock is to day a little better. ‘Ohio refuses to leave Chase and Wade and go for Lin- com Car) Schurz has attempted to kill off Banks by tntrodu- @ing 0 resolution agaiost the Massachusetia two years emendment. A dispute took place im the Corivention this morning ‘ever the introduction of the bogus delegation from Mary- wand. ‘Wo platform has been submitted to-day. ‘Fhe dissussion on the admission of the slave State dele- gations fs partly bush figbting before the nomination and * guctly p foray on Seward. Both sides are trying to buy eff Pennsytvania from Cameron, bat the bargain is not yet consummated. Greeley says that whoever buys Penn- gylvenia must pay well for it. ‘On the metion to recomait the report of the Committee on Oredentials, the Seward men were beaten one hundred ‘votes. he will be nominated. three of which he will get from New Jersey. mination is made before Saturday. rable time was consumed in obtaining order. Mr. Parren, of Chicago. ‘the President of that company, was iaid on the table. cited much laughter. rules was the following:— preferences. Mr. Seward on the first ballot will probably have 160to 180 votes of the 448 to be cast. number of votes when all ‘Curcsc0, May 17—4:90 P. M. to nominate candidates. ‘Ihe Committee om Resolations have agreed to-day, by ‘Bree to one, to admit in the platform Carl Schurz’s resola- that tbe republican party disapprove of the action of.\ysy State which interfered with the rights of natural. fmed citizens. This meets the Massachusetts two years amenoment, and is intended ag a blow at Baaks. Gov. ernor Bout well, of Massachusetts, opposed its insertion Into ‘the platform, first, on the ground that it will have a ten- dency to revive the American yarty, and, especially if Seward should be nominated, to increase Beli’s vote atthe expense of the republicans; secondly, that it is a direc. Diow at the great demooratic dootrise of State rights. Ho abowed that the Western States have constitutional and sratutc laws obnoxious to Massachusetts and other New Kang imma States, but those do not presume to arra'gn either this or @py Other Weeterm State on account of them, especially “‘ vention, where all the States mest on national for the accomplishment of other and greater pur- poses. . As the news of this action im committee developes eelf, the Seward men get alarmed, for fear that such « platform .with Seward, could be by any possibility b nominated on it, would be sach a biow at the American ‘element in the republican ranks in five doubtful States, as well as in New York, ag would surely carry the election into the House, and perhaps elect Bell. ‘The committee is still (three o'clock) in session. They have adopted resolutions denouncing the dogma of exten! (Cheers and hisses.) the rules lay on the table for the present. Carried. ity Hin ti H ; aie Obio has decided to vote asa unit for Chase till other tates indicate the strength for Wade, whon they will go © him. Massachusetts will cast two-thirds of her voto or Seward, and the rest for Fessenden and Lincola indicates ten votes for Seward and six for Lin>»in. ‘epary!vania has agreed to cast ber first vote for Came on, second for McLean and the third for Lincoln. Altogether, the Conveation is anything but harmonious. i 5 i sottter at = i Cmoaco, May 17~8:15 P. M. outside rush t> the Convention to-day has been ‘e.” than ever. There wore at least seven thousand coos yithout the bar, and it was with didoulty that © delegate’ Could gain sooess to the Wigwam. The proceed).g8 Were important. In the morning there us & little tif about the delegates from the border slave ates, This was ali cleared up by giving everybody “ight to vote—Kaneas, Nebraska, Delaware, Texas and Next came the plat'orm, dravod by Greeley, who made attempt to enacts virtual two-fhirds rule. It was tof the game of Sewara’s opponenn: Jt was voted as eatabliebing a dangerous precedent. The Seward » Jocked livelier, and Webb's face contracted »— !ach cwor Greeley was #0 far overcome by the labor oa the Moret that be took to bie bed. he Pennaylvanians recetved the tariff resolution with sof delight, in which the otbers joined. Tho noise terrife, and continued several minutes. ve Teutonic nataralization resolution, Sohurz's lager ‘aves ton, fell Natty, and made the Americans blue. vere wae an attempt to stave of Brother Gidttings, wanted to speak on the platform with the previous ‘This was voted down, when (iitdings propose! 1d to the firet resolution the ‘life, liberty and par. of happiness’? claase intbo Declaration of Indepe: § ». This motion was rejected without a division, So wbbeans ignore their Pittsburg plaak, and decline ore the Declaration of Indepenteace. “debate om the weak point of tho piattorm—the realization resolotion—wae then opene! rigorously, as dropped after two buncombe apeoshes. Curtis, of Now York, renewed Giddings’ motion es 1 Declaration of Independence. Mr. Curtis wished A it im after the second resolation. At fret Carte snubbed by the Chair, but when an appeal wat toned, it was decided that he was in order aod. (goon. Thereupon he asked the Convention if they” | to vote down the words of the Declaration? Car made a grand row, aod # delegate from Ind “ted to repty, and, amid great confusion, declared Dectaration waa endorsed in the second resola- =< stood, and to put In the clanse was eupertiaous, ) meantime Giddings had gone away éisqusted. eral Nye backed up Curtis, and eat down amid of “Put it in.” Nye waa very gind that the fear of ch from him should have caused sach a change /> intone of the other aide. 4a’ amendment was then adopted, but not with: wentive votes. 4 whole platform was adopted unanimously, « % ‘was intense exottement, the whole vast audieu™®, \ etd all, rining, shouting and waving hate eo! “cCieis for many moments. Cmcaco, May 17820 P. © Clock @&e Convention adjourned withont # Lf i a — Qarcacd, May 17—Midnight. le very great exettomeant Sere peau lng the ballot ow morning. Tho frienas of Seward are Gray is it to endeavor to influence other delegations to declare ign. Obie decided to night to give om the first bailet seventeen Eieetoral votes for Obese, four for Lincoln and di com. Pemney!vsnia will stand firm for Cameros, and Lilinois ‘and Indiana will vote solid for Liscolp, and be ill Reve souttering votes from several other States en the frat Dalles, and, from present appearances, will gather strength. His friends arequite sangui no to-night thet ‘The vote for Seward, on the first ballot, is vartously es Smated at from seventy-six to ninety electoral votes, An effort bas been made to-night to concentrate the op position to Seward, after the first ballot on Livcola; but the friends of other candidates are not inclined to leave their favorites 20 2000. Ii is, therefore, doubtful if a no- PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Carcaco, May 17, 1860, ‘The Convention wae called to order at ten o'clock A. M. Every part of the Wigwam is a8 densely crowded as yesterday. Owing to the unprecedented number present, conside- The Convention was opened by = prayer from Rev. An invitavon extended to the delegates to tal a trip ever the Rock Island Railroad to Davenport, lows, by A letter was then read, seking the President if he could not send some effective speaker to entertain 20,000 re- plibiicans and their wives—(leugbter)—outaide the build- ‘The first rule, giving @ list of the States in order, was found to have omitted the State of New York, which ex- New York protested against the omission. Among the (mcaco, May 17—1 P. M. ‘That four votes be cast by delegates at large and two No vote has yet been taken indicating for each Congressional district; that three hundred and four votes shall be considered a majority of the whole States in the Union are rep- resented, and that the Con’ om this ratio be required Loud cries of “No!” “nol’’ with mingled cheers and Mr. Janus, of New York, desired to say that only seven- teen out of twenty seven States were represented when the rule requiring three hundred and four votes was adopted, by one majority, by the committee. He pre- sented as a mimority report a substitute for said rule, re- quiring = majority of all the votes cast to nominate. Mr. Canran, of Ohio, said this was an important period of the proseedings. He called for the report from the Commitiee on Credentials, and moved that the report on Hil re i | tee r to De che wat, Kansas shonid contre! toie Oo ven i he bas poured out her dicot in the tes hiection to the reprorentation from ihe ded om the supposition that these ern purcbased by ‘Maer money, Dai he was vow estabiished if wul bo iy! iy a FES. rT i : i z Hy went as was entitied to @ fuil volo bere, for w that State, tae Tepuboans opportunty ww investgate ‘Cnsers ) The repubiican party, and he four years °) that at pal the whole the slave Siates la the- Usios woula be represented. (Apptauee ) The republicans desired i Sa8 Eee 5 z i 5 & 8 g z i é ; Ht é E E i if g f #8 i! i i i ia A ir Ke 53 Sef, g Bs ES & t g i 8 Z e e 7 eG H E E H : if Fy i 8 § LE £3 E3 i Ey Es! fl ite ie. AT atl F fr i rH ge i i s ll i if g if Pe g ' E i} uf HI &$ee s Zz E EE EES, HE zie $f PRESIDENT by States could not be cailed, but for comrenlence the Baates were called. a apes ceamedeneinetidend 27634, nays is the vote:— Manenayecbs Reyes 13; New Hampebire—ayes 1, nays. Vermont—ayes Maseachusetta—aycn pay Rhode bays 2; New York—ayes 14; Penney lvania—ayes 63: portraits men, and the handsome banners of the Young Men's Re- pubdlicap Union of New York and the Ward Repabiican Cicbs of Chicago Dader a portrait of Broderick, draped in mouroing, ap peBred the inscription, “They have kilied me becacse ! mber of honest hearts outside, who had, through » +, Pamittee, requested Governor Randa!i, of Wisconsio, Bdaress them on the political questions of thé day. (Lou! se y ir. ~ aang New Hampehire, from the Committee on Creds Otials, again eon the State of Vir. | ginia 28 votes, Keotocky 23, Oregon 5, Maryland 11, aad mittee reported | meeting called by notice io ‘The report was ‘The vote in these States a $ report, to nominate by & majority of votes cast, was mo ved ar an amendment. Mr Kewcy, of Peonsy!vinia, said this sobjoct was one of the moet important that could arise. It had been | care contiiered by the commitioe. It had been felt | that onder the call this was ® national Convention of the was coomed that the an such, ve % 2 5 the committee ‘that theese eomined ‘with a full electoral voto, they feared that un Jere thie rule wae adopied the nominees pf the party | inigbt Vp ruc as would not hays * Majority tod votes preeented—aotoally hay repup ios." the party. These were he neues whieh lugpoed Ww ° committer’# setion Jucge Jams, of New York, on the of the minority, tid © rele hed aiready been slope by the Oon vention which gave. yous as fall vot of the Convention, The was therefore substantially @ twothird vote, 304 being onl: 1 This was the rule | of democratis Conventions, and bad been suggested io | order to carry out the democratic policy of allowiag ibe miuority to rule the majority Bates, whould be initiated here, and to are a ° Maxx, of Pennsylvania, said he came from ® Blate where the majoriiy rules. He } dd reason why itehould be other@ie here. If the wy rule ehoa' prevail, it would seem like atecret blow at a candidate ‘who had done no wrong. (Loud aad proiseeet plage.) Thie sot neither be wor say the gallant Dearts from Pennsylvania aronnd would allow (Cheers. ‘ Tana cries of Question,’ “Question,” and a States wan iemanded. ‘When Pennsylvania was called she asked for time. Mr. Goopniem, of Minnesota, asked that the represents von of the people's party of Pennaylvania be excused u en ot Order.” “Order,” and Dimes, vote of Tho vote was then announce, vee then sported by Judge James, requiring @ mejoriy of the votes cost only tonominate, aod 12@ nays. (Loud and prolonged spplunse The rules a8 amended were then Judge Jieecr, from the Commitiee on ported the following — THE PLA’ ‘ Resolved, hah Gerahe Aohenon of the republican of the United States, in Convent oa as- tem bdieo, in we arge of the duty we owe to oa tore:— Firat—That the history of the nation during the lnet ag verre eet se meee ate q berty, and iisas the eases which called i. tuto exishemo* are permanent in their nature, and now more than ever 4 Hee peacel Songututonal tiumpa. ‘Becond—Tat the mait-pance of the a gene tathe = 4 or Lafernom 2 federal coomututon, fe me Dtiel to the of yubhoas imstituucne, apd that the federal coaxciiu his of the States, and the Union of the Btat 5, ‘Third—That to the Union of the States thie nation ow: ite unprecedented increase in population, \'s surprising developement of resource s rapid ang mentation of wealth; its c « ost home and ite bonor abrosd, we hoia in abhorrence all achemes for come from whatever source they ay; and we congratuiate the country that no republioes Semoer of Congreen has utleres or countounnord a Lares ayia by comeuatie BERTHS cence those threats of dis 2 ! i EE ii & § & ‘3 3 HI £ i i # i aE al i i 3 li i F i i ; E te Ha a 5g : ft i i | if ! ir A f i i i i | | i F i : 4 I ! i i ! 3 tj 3 H 5 E as ft i i i Ht i | jal il ult | i 3 FE H Fe i ates i (ae | : , 2 pre promptly id iy cauablobed. - Serentee h—Fiowlly, having thus set forth our fistinct ive principles and views, we invite the co operation of all citizens, however differing on other questions, who sub stantially ag! ith us in weir afirmance and sapport. When the resolutions were read several elicited warm epplaure. ‘The resolution in favor of @ protective tari! was re- cetved with unbounded enthusiasm by Pennsylvania apd « large crowd of outaiders; the whole delegations and spectators rising and giving roand after round of & Cx of Obie, said he was confiJent that all Mr. Caxran, ap- proved of ths resolutions, and therefore moved the pre vious qnestion. Mr Grprxoa, of Obto, aeked bis colleague to withdraw the call for the previous queation, in order to enable him to offer on amen’ meat to the form. Mr. Canter refused to raw Mr. Gipprvos— Does my colleague desire to out me oi? Mr. Camren—You and all others. I desire to get a you ishing ihe Convention refused to order the previous question, by 166 te 301 Mr. Gipnrsoe, of Ono, moved to add to the fret resolu Lion the following — a ot edomety renenen Ge oat ov ot truthe thet all are Create eth certain tnsitennble righte, emong wiseb are ibeee of ifm, liberty sod ibe Pursuit of bapoinews thad governments sre te stituted among men to secu:e ibe en Joyment of these rights. Mr. Cartan, of Obto—T destre to move an amendmen\ ¥r. Groorses—I bare the foor, aud hope my colleague wiB atk ro favor of me, Br. Canten— Oh, no—T will not. ed the adoption of his amendment. it embodied bad been the foundaiion dred years. The fathers of the podied it in the Declaration of Indepen urged upon the repablicen party not to be porition had ocoopied at ibe first formation of the party, when had based the fabric of freedom on these very words. urged the amendment at come lengib. Mr. Cansen said it wae all gas that hed been expended by bs colleague on the amendment. It was unnecessary, aa the pubstarce of the words wero embodied im ine se- cond reeolotion, which he read Fi: Tua Ten, of Oregon, said that the amendment of the gentleman from Ohio certa'nly embodied great truths, Dut mommy great truths bad been left out of the Declaration of Independence. He, for one, believed in the Tea Com. one ments, but he did ot desire to eee them embodied im che platform. (Applante.) * The “ction And amendment were then lost by a large ". ‘Witwer moved (0 atrik@ ont of the fourteenth reso- lution im relation (© the naturalization laws, the words, He thone words “or any Stato legitiation,”” ough might be asen attack upoo rights. it. Goonmen, of Minnesota, denied that qny State Legisisture bad sny constitutional right to late on tbe natoralization laws. That be! to Con; b Judge Jnecr, of Pennaylvania, said that the resolution bad been carefully crawn. It was view of the phar: Ady ox! amongst naturalized cit rend With regard to some laws that bad been erneptwg the! ht (0 wet republicans straight on thie question of naturalized voters, Me. Wraet seid he might misunderstond the resolution. He tthe resolution denied the right of any Sisto to their laws relative to the yotse of natoralized citizens. It had been —s that this resolution did not deny the right of « » such inwe, but only e: to sued Bee. He fore withorew Cant Sewn? said as the amendment wae withdrawn It pad ge Ay remarks. The German mblicane of the Northwest given the republicans ‘They asked this reeolntion in order it 300,000 more. At Phiiadelphia the; general fectaration tad any ip’ rence rights of patara! zed citizens, bot since I} had been found that State Leghiateres ponaned Tl Abe wA from right? (Greet spo), ‘Ban reyadiigene were duipterested de of ibe princi we Atniet the confusion tt was motioned to adjourn till ten o'clock to-morrow. Lost. iniis, lilt: i é but 3 i l b fe ; t iF g j j 2 e B i : | it i sf s # § i i i ir i is z | F ital more as a candidate for President. Others urge this as an objection to bis nomination. We present it as an argu men: tn favor of thet nomination. We frankly admit wnat Jucge Bates bas not long been distinctively @ republicea. How many of us have been? We are & young party arising gradually from nothing to asceudescy. Such par- lee a8 are destined Lo pucceed are aiways libersi towards accessions, and carclees of antecedents, We poled, in 1856, but ode third of the four million of votes cast for Premdent throughout the Union, Weare probably to-day, oe only (hore who regard themarives as distinctive: ly reppblteacs, but little more thaa third of the 6,000, (00 of voters ip the thirty four States, Yet the principirs Des agaieet, cur wi S° ey ee tive apd trosied by all of thom as « safe statesman im- ued with the principles of Wasbipgton and nartured in the school of Gay. We do Grmly believe that Jucge Bates’ nomination would pearly dissolve the orgaaization «hich bas presented to the nation the bighly en of Jobn Bell and Edward & 5 ; a, Iiitoia and Oregon can be carried with them, and our triumphin November thus piaced almost beyood coatin gepoy. There are questions of public policy ate ae bow On whieh the republicans are pot entirely \, yet on which the views of a great macy of the party are in fubstantial accordance with those which Mr. Bates har long been known to cherish fis nomivetion would, as regards there questions, have ai! the good effec's of « # obvious embar- br of & Vice President. We believe that selection maj made whch will go to obviate any Cisratisfaction ant in- sore unity and effciency to our future forts. Our fellow citizens of German birth are #sid to be bostile to Elward Bates, and this is ly urged a4 & reason for not 0 coprebenslons which can and will tt wae by the German born citizens of that bo was elected aod fupported for the most reapons!. ble position of the Judge o! the Land Court of thet city thoee votes he was elected, let him but be known a@ he will be if be be nominated by the German born citi zene of the whole country, and they will for like reasons support him with like eneoimity ant success, an? Naally, we evtreat you to prevent the pame of Edward Baten as a0 ol've branch to the various partice which sarnomly derire to overthrow the Oi\bustering slavery exteoding sham democracy, as a prover of fratrnization and kindly regard. Do this in # generous, yaad you will have vindicated our cause the unjaat, bat will have of while damagieg imputation of rectionalism, virteully seoumed the overthrow of the present dynasty © of destruction and mirrale, aod the restoration to our re- public of ite golden ago of concord, prosperity and con- FRANCH P. BLAIR, JOAN D. DEFRERS, JOHN 0. VOGEL, JAMES H. VAN ALLEN, " MORACE GREELEY, JAMES Bb. EADS, Da. A. HA Domestic News Items. Girt To Harvann Corian —The Inte Clarke 6 Plckman, of Boston, who died on Friday last bis large end valuable library to Harvard Solvege. Mr. Picktman was ron of Colonel Benjamin Pickman,Jr., and wan born im Salem, Nov. 22,1701. He Harvard College in tho distinguished class of 1811 Axoncen Fine i Tam Fuoment, Mocytams. —On @unday afternoon a fire warted ¢n one of the Fishkill mountamty which burned nearly iwé days, all sfforta 10 oxtlogy :orlug useless 1) spread rapidly, and in afew hours from Commencement the whole mountain was in Games, Th was seen for miles around, aod was much larger than the one which cocurred some six or oight weeke ago, Great damage was done, aa \t destroyed everything in ite course. the cause of the fre is un- known. the United States, and to make arrangements to held ‘mass meeting for the purpose of considering the eubjeot im a more public manner. ’ In calling the meeting to order the Chairman stated that ‘ion of the nemination of Sam Houston, and to constitute the present occasion, if it was successful, a sort of pre- Wminary meeting to others which would Be’ soon beld im every town, village and school Gistrict in the country. This committee was the result of ® meeting held at the Metropo. Totel om the 7th inet. , Dut distrusting their own powers, and desiring to test the tenge of the community, they had deemed ft prudent to former #9eK the adviow of gentlemen, irrespective of party Dames or nis. lie wherefore invited gestions from those present as to the best method to to perfect the organization, and providing the’ ure programme of the movement este were, mapenren. mad» by @ number of ind}, us's expressive ‘@imiration for Houston, the expectation thes, if Domiosied Eon ee urd Eastern aboiitionisis; and, whereas, party recently represented at Charleston «pd adjourned to a future day without even be “ineacolad, aud hat party Op tna, claimed sectioval pre’erences r bar meeting fully ing be. beld on Tuesday evening, Union square. The report was It was also agreed thet the same com mi power to add to its number one en | upon the body. Verdict" Supposed drownimg.” De- ‘was about five feet eight a hee, bet het c5oaeed brown ber, heavy whiskers and « fet ‘The body ap) To have been in the water about Bve i wl. fora uncer the infuence of liquor. deceased was partially recovered from and appeared to be im chesrful spirits, tuddealy be arose from bie seat, sad gotng into an adjoin’ om a double barrelled pistol; he placed the weapon ageingt hie wide, and without giving bis femily any warning, die- cbarged the contents of the pistol into bis heart, ailling ergy dened aaa No canse, rave temporary in- eavity from the effects of bard arin! could be Tle cumin el Gerakan "amen hie late det ' Personal Inte! The Rt. Rev. Dr. Mallock, Bishop of Newfoundland, ope of the most distinguished Catholic divines in America, is on a visit to Archbishop Hoghes, in this city. Bishop ‘M. was one of the moat prom'nent advocates of the Terra nn akirear ait ane Colone! John L. Dorragce, ef Kansas, stopping at the Aator Place Hotel. GG. M. Wright, of Now Jersey; Hon. William of Rhinebeck; © Vibbard, Superintendent be 4 New York Central Railroad: BY. Hastings, Req. , of Oall- ; ie; Mr A y - Se Stas Army, aod lo Checeil, & aburD, iehees Eo’ Se a Rev. J. Thompson, of Norfolk, Eogland; Mr. Tejido and family, of Cubs: Dr. Pian, of mi So, Conn. , Jadge Doyle and wife, of Nasmaa, aod Mra. R De Garcia and family, of Nassau, are stopping at the Claren- on Hotel. Hon. E. F. Drayton, 8. C.; Hom, RM. Barton and indy, Tepn.; Hon W. T. Ashe, N’ C.; De. Tem Broeck, U. 8 A; Capt. W. A. Winder, ©. 8. A; Lieut. } Major Irvine MeDowell, U.S.A; Hon. Ogien > Boman, Cal., Gov, McCrea, of Mise., were in Washington on Wed- hesoay. Upon the arrival of the Hon. W. LL. ¥i at Mont pmery, Als, on Friday, & pomtber of his met ™ al the depot aad escorted bim dhrough the to his reridenos. A band of music and several filled with bis admirers formed the escort. Departares. ARNTVALS. co—Phip Maria—® Camtnero, Maar MW Nugard. M Mestre. Mesler ¥ Mestre Arr’ Maer J & Way sowar, PR—Bark Reindeor—Dr 1 Brunson TR Trowonitgs, Jr, 1M whetmore, TW canter, Min, o Park Oean Pavortie—| onild, A yr ey ok Pa ‘R Miobols, lady and Perwops—Aeb> Prowese—W TH Mevens Kixcetow Ja—Sehr 8 H Seare— family, Mr Hoypia and family. ee ap oe