Cayman

(Zool.) A name variously used either as the distinctive appellation of some, or as a common name for all, of the Crocodilidæ of S. America. - See CROCODILIDE. Cay'man Lake, in Mexico. See MAPIMI LAKE. Cay'mans, three small islands in the British W. Indies, in the Caribbean Sea, 130 m. N.W. of Jamaica, of which they are a dependency; pop , about 300. Caymi'tes, two small islands in the W. Indies, off the western coast of Hayti, called the Grand and Little Caymites; Lat. 18° 39′ N.; Lon. 73° 40′ W. Caymi'to, a river of S. America, in the United States of Colombia, enters the Bay of Panama, 10 m. W. of Chorrera. Cay'o Co'cas, a fertile island in the Caribbean Sea, belonging to Cuba. Area , 28 sq. m. It po e es valuable fisheries. Cayo Largo, a fertile island in the Caribbean Sea, belonging to Cuba. Area, 32 sq. m. Cayo Romano, ( kí'o - rō - ma'no,) an island on the N. coast of Cuba. Area, 172 sq. m. Length 66 m.; breadth, 2% m. Cayote' Creek, in California, Calaveras co., is an affluent of the Stanislaus River. Cayo Verde, ( ki'o - ver'dā.) or Green Bay, an islet of the Bahama Group; Lat. 22° N.; Lon. 75° 10' W. Cayru, ( ki - roo ',) a town of Brazil, 50 m. S.W. of Bahia: pop about 800. Cayu'ga, in Illinois, a post-office of Livings ton co., 5 m. N.E. of Pontiac. Cayu'ga, in New York , a central zo.; area, 750 sq. m. It is drained by the Seneca River and Owasco Creek, and bounded by Lake Ontario on the N. and by Cayuga Lake on the W. The surface is undulating, and the soil very productive. Water-limestone, gypsum, and limestone are found in abundance. Cap. Auburn. in 1897, abt. 65,500. Pop. Cayu'ga, or Cayuga Bridge, in New York, a post village of Cayuga co., 11 m. W. from Auburn. IMG:content-0092.png:[blocks in formation] Cayu'ta, in New York, a post-village and township of Schuyler co., 12 m. N.E. of Elmira, and drained by Cayuta Creek. Cayu'taville, in New York, a post-village of Schuyler co, 150 m. W.S.W. of Albany. Cazal'la de la Sierra, a town of Spain, prov. of Seville, 39 m. N.E. of Seville city, on the declivity of the Sierra Morena. The district around abounds in iron, silver, copper, sulphur, ., and the inhabitants are chiefly employed in smelting metals. Pop . 8,540. Cazem be, a country in the interior of Africa, with a fortified capital town, said to be some miles in circumference. Prod. Maize, manioc, copper, iron, and ivory. Lat. of its capital, 11° 45' S., Lon. 30° 80 Ε. Cazeno'via, in Illinois , a township of Wood ford county. Cazenovia, or Casnovia, in Michigan, a village and township of Muskeg on co., 22 m. N.N.W. of Grand Rapids. Cazenovia, in New York, a village and township of Madison county, 20 miles S.E. of the city of Syra cuse. Cazenovia, in Wisconsin , a village of Rich land co., on Little Baraboo River, 40 m. W. of Portage City. Cazique, Cazic, ( ka - zēēk ',) n. See CACIQUE. Cazorla, a town of Spain, in And alus i a, 40 m. EΕ.Ν.Ε. of Jaen; poр . 8,226.