davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
rrwynRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER xI 1851

they cannot cut of great many, and large
proportion of the total. There is the same duty
in regard to appropriations for public ouiiu,
ings, OF which an unusual number were passed.
at the last session by shameful lOg-Iolling. III
members were er-tempted at the last SESSION
by desire to secure reelection, they have no
such temptation this year halt OF them nave
been retired from Congress, and the rest nave
their seats secured for another term. In snort
il is time for members to realize that thry can
easily causc general indignation winch VIII
render all their efforts vain, ii they push their
schemes to obtain reelection in wanton disre-
gard of public interests and public opinion.
In general, Congress stands in need OF an
understanding of the worthlcssness OF Wash
ington opinion. The officials and clerks, con-
tractors jobbers, agents and lobbyists, hangers
on and dependents, who torn so large part o.
the population OF Washington, do not repre-
sent public opinion. Most OF these people are
anxious to have Congress spill the public
money around with a perfect looseness.
That is not what the people want, as the late
elections indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
EXPENDITURES.

Those who expect that Congress will ap
prOpriatc 1895, 100000 at the coming session
are likely to be disappointed. This Congress
is not a very sagaclous body. But 1t probably
has too much sense to aflrOnt the country again
with such appropriations as were made at the
last session. The reduction in expenditures,
moreover, ought to be quito large At the last
session, Congress was obliged to pay many mil
lions which the Government justly owed ac-
cording to laws on its statute book, and was
bound in honor and decency to pay in pre-
vious years, but which Democratic Congress
had refused to pay. The deficiencies rose from
$5,00O,000 in 1881, and $G,000.000 in 1880,
and $4,600,000 in 1879, to $29,24S 600 in
1892 The reduction on this account ought to
be very large if. as Mr.. Hisc0ck, the Chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations, claimed
in his summary of tho years work, Congress
had faithfully pursued the policy of making
frankly and honorably ample provision for the
actual needs Of all branches of the Government.
Exclusive of deficiencies, according TO Mr.. His
cock statement, the appropriations amounted
to 1865, 923 OG5, against less than 5000, 000,-
600 for the previous year. But $34.000,000
of the increase was in pensions. Members of
Congress must have leaned this fall that it
does not pay to lunder the taxpayers of the
whole country for the benefit Of such claim
agents as i0rtify dishonest claims with fraud
uent certificates. One of the most disgraceful
acts of Congress, at its last session, was its re-
fusal to take any steps whatever to guard the
Treasury against the enormous frauds tn which
the PensOn-A Arrears act opened the door. If
tLrre are Republican members who wish ro
regain public confidence for their party, one OF
their earliest and most earnest efforts will be
to secure the adoption Of some measure under
which the claims yet unpaid shall be thor
ouehly examined, ahd restrictions placed upon
payment until such examination has been made.
1t Is Que thing to pay 800, 900 year to
honest, deserving and actually disabled SOL
ders, and very different thing to pay half that
sum to claim-agents, many OF whom make moro
money by swihdlng than any soldier ever did
by lighting.
Then the River and lIarbor bill, it is prob
able, will hardly appropriate IA much as
$lS, 700, 900. That is $l0,000.00O more than
tho amount appropriated in 1850, and yet
every bill passed by the Democrats for that
purpose WAS full OF frauds. Instead of irving
10 see how much can DO added to tho list OF
fraudulent appropriations Republican MEM
hara wnnld find it profitable this rear - soc IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
amussmenss Go Might.

IoappnY OF MUsIc--S-"Aida'
AuvHrcAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rtye.a OPERA HOUSES" The scrcerer
-. ru,,rRE-s-" The Romany Rye"
HrxxFtr's Observation-Disclosures
CHckRRING HALL-Lecture'
n avs THEATRE-S-" The Squire
F,rru AVENUE THEATRB-S-" Virginius'
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S--" Rip Van WiDkie'
H,yrBLYs i4rnsTREEr THEArRE-2 and s-"The BLACK
Crook" -
HrxpEasoNs STANDARD THEArRF-s-"R Rip Van WIN
kle."
HtRIo's GARDYS-2 ands-vOkes Family.
San FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San Francisco MIN
stIeS
ITALIA THEATRE" Gavaut, Minard and Co."
yBEATRE CoMIQUE-S-"Mordecai Lyons
UNION SQUARE PHEATRR--S-" Brighton.
wAtLACK's THEArRF-S"As You Like It.
WINDSOR THE ATRE-Janauschek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
lnHex 10 Aoperiloemellis.

AnUsEMENTs--3d PGge-6th columns.
ASNoUNCEMINTs-SM Pd0e-5th column.
ACTUMN REsoRTs- IN Page -6th column,
EAxKISG UOUsEs-7h PdQc-oth column
BOARD " ANTED-6h Pa1c-3d column
EUsISFss NoTICEs-4h PGQe--lst column
CoRpoR ,TIoS NoTCEs-3d Fd0e-6th column
D1ScING ACADRMIEs-6h Pdge-3d column
DTyIpEND NOTICRs-7h PaGs-3th column
EssMAKING-6th Pdge-3d column o., .,,,
TURoPFAS ADvERIIsEAENTs-3d Pdge-oth couinn
TrANCIAI,-7M Pd0e-4fh and 9th cOluuhS
TURNITURB-6h Page-4th column
ICE CkBAM-3d PGge-6th column
INsTRUCTIoN-6h Pdce-2d column.
IDsT ANp FpUND-6h PGge-<th column
MINING-6h Pd0e-4th column. "a, n. E.b
liIsCELLANEoUs-7h Pdge-6tn coiuinn o" f"s' WV
9Th aud 9th columns. - -,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd1e-bth cOIumh
M sIt A. SsrKUMENTs-3d PGQe-6th COUNT
NEW PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h PG0e-ls ana ooiunn''
OCEAN STRAMERs-7h Poge-5th ana otn columns
RtAI EsTATR-3d Page-4th and oth columns aI column
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs FuOe-'u 0
FEMALEs-6h Pd0e-3d column o.A oo,n,pn
6pECIAI NOTICEs-5h Pdge-6th column
TRAOBERs-6M Page-3d columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
The TUSCAROnA RaNorrrr


There was singular appropriateness IN tb.
scriptuial Quotation with which Mr.. John II
liaskln greeted his gucsts on Monday ev.n,no
Among political Indians Mr.. Haskin is Inoyn
wa bclieve, ass Tuscarora Chief, III fact Of
the = Tuscaroras," whoever they may be. Mr.
Hsskin's guests were political Indians CT other
tribes, first among whom was the tribo of Tam
many. whose Chef. bearing at his belt scalos
OF every variety and hair Of every hue, from
the blonde locks of Edward Cooper to the elfp
tresscs of Hubert D. Thompson. sat on his lett.
Tho occasion was political. the purpose of
the gathering was 30 celebrate tho recent Dem
ocratic victory. And Mr.. Haskn. whose famil-
iarity with Scripture is only exceeded by his
religious zeal. fitly opened the literary exercises
with tho quotation q Let MS eat, drnx and be
merry" Whether the remainder of the passage
had In cOnyivial moment slipped his memory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

Pope himself and so tao notice was made 49,.
strict legal orm: To Citizen Joachim p our "a
trade or profession, Pope; conducting bnsisea. ~
80 residing at the Vatican Palace Rome ~ ~
lilo illness at paid the taxes and obialn@d =, MS
for receipt, readIng: " Received OF Gre
Joachim PeccI," etc. ''~sn
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, than WHOM, :.
public speakers have shown themselves more 49,
with apt alIuHons aud sallies of wit. has .si1-t'
brought down the house" with single soo,','
more successfully than he did last Monday o.as
ing. Plymouth Church was crowded to The 4, ~
with one Of its Characteristic audiences ana -
Frances f. willard, of Chicago delivered lectn''
on the work OF the Women's Gospel Te,nnsra.'''
Union. which was received with great enthn,a',.
As the prolonged applause at the close OF no, -
ture died away Mr.. Beecher ascenaed the p,,s..-
slowly, thOGghtfnily. and STOOD for a momen1 "
gardiug-almOst staring at-the lecturer wifh 20
expression Of mingled wonder aud admira,,.aa
Then. turning 10 the audience, ne remarked sa"iL
and medItaiiyeiy, ernDiasizing the worms with n,y.
OF MS head: "And--yet-she cannot w.. !,
IL is hardly necessary IT, add that it was SON. ~.
before the audience was quIet enough FOR b,'4.s
add, IN ringing tones: And are you not aslsn.Sy,
of il ~ 1'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

would think it only triie to Gle ior ohei
Queen. If the good lady did not seek the
| seclusion which her castles grant so persist
emily she could often kindle the love OF her
subjects into just so bright flame.
Considering the character of the Sioux or
| Dakota Indians, the willingness OF so many VI
the tribes to become civilized is as remarKaoie
! rs ii is satisfactory. A decided chahge nae
come over them since 1876. They wereSluch
more wiling to take to the war pain theh
than 70 90 TO farming. No efforts should DC
SHARED now TO give them every possible en-
couracement We can much better spehu
money freely In supplying them with schooiS
and agricultural implements than Ill CHASING
| them into Canada. The proposed arrange
| ments. if carried out will not only beneht the
tribes but will carry JOY to those settlers WHO
have long cast enyiOus eyes on the oio"N
lands of the reservations. 1t is said that ai'er
the new allotments are made, several hlllioAi
acres will remain to be coded to the oo'ein-
! ment.
The cause of the loss of life in Providence
r T.. WIS the panic among the employees
in the Overs shop, but the cause Oh tio
manic was the lack of a fire escape lne
Calender Building was four stories IN neighC'
and close 10y it, just across narrow alley was
two story structure. A casual glance at the
relative situations of the buildings ought 10
have suggested the erection of fire escape
long ago, and somebody has been wickediy
ind Aerent to the welfare OF Others in not pro-
vldlng one. Wncn the fire broke out and cut
of flight by the stairs, the employees ran to the
windows and tried to jump to the roof, to which
an escape ladder could so easily have been huilt.
Two women were killed outright and nearly
dozen other persons were seriously injured.
No one will envy the feelings of the pIoprle-
tors OF this building whose parsimony or neg
Iect has been the cause of such calamity. IL
there is any Justice in Providence the owners
ought to have it. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

If the counsel for Arab Pacha rely for sue
cess In their case on proofs that Arab was
really leading a national movement in Egypt,
they will first have TO establish the existence
OF such movement. That they will have hard
work TO do. They would much better stick TO
it that he was acting with the approval OF the
Pore and could not b. rebel unless he
waged war upon the Sultan.
Tie strong point of suicides is lettcr-w1iting.
In that way they are able TO prevent their dis
appearance from life from being a relief to the
person who has injured theIu, or who they
fancy has done no. The poor woman who
poisoned herself yesterday in West feminist,
In this city, left communication behind her
which cannot fail 10 make the man To whom
it is addressed terribly uncomfortable lie
says he was her beneiactOr. IL would take q
vast array OF good deeds TO blunt the point CT
the charges which this souowful beneficiary
makes against him.
The four other men who were implicated in
the atroci0us murder Of the Joyce family in
County Galway have taken the only chance
that remeiDed to save their necks. Begging
for mercy they have pleaded guilty, and have
been sentenced to death. Although there are
undoubtedly gradation' in the guilt OF some
of these men, even if they were not cocrced
into participation in the crime, yet each one
is guilty enough to deserve hanging richly.
The probabilities are. however. that justice
will be tempered with mercy, and that their
sentences will be committed. 1t would indeed
seem hard not to show any lenency to these
poor wretches and yet If they are not hanged
many Irish demagogues will be quick TO cry
out that England dId not dare to do it.
Ii such pretty performances as took place
yesterday at Windsor Castle could be repeated
often, the English people would love their royal
family much moro ardently than most OF them
do now. Queen Victoria made ittlo speech
to the soldiers who distinguished themselves
Ia Egypt. and gave them decorations. What
ever the political inclinations of these men
were d little while ago, stauncher Tories than
these $40 pleased soldiers probably do not
exist to-day in the British Empire. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

would think it only triAe to die for thei
Queen. If the good lady did not seek the
sec,usion which her castles grant so persist
emily she could often kindle the love OF her
subjects into just so bright flame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

IERMS UF The TRIBUNE
Postage rrcs az lte United SbHei ,ooo
DAILY TRIBUNE. year - 00
DAILY TRIBUNE without sundays, yesr ~ ~ ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year - 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year 10
kEMI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE. year--.--.-..---..-..- i w
Eemt by Z. U. Order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this mornin 9
ats o'clock in wrappers for mali ng. Prlce Genus
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wtsHINGToS-No. 1922 Est
lONpoN-No 20 Be florist, 3trant
PAKIS-NO. > Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

The Philadelphia Press speaks Of singer who has
"a quick ear for encor's." That ia what's the mat
ter with the avefage ofice-hoder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
bnslness Notices.

'ALDERNEY BRAND
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-10
GOOD BREEDS FOI GENERAL USE.

Fowls that combine The properties of both
flesh and egg production are dtiirult 10 find
and Yet are frequently inquired for. 1t il
nearly useless tn try tu unite the two u,nli-
ties "f ilesh aud eggs in one fowl cannot
br done IN periceinr. Fowls that attain
the largest growth ale slow in maturing.
alih before maturity Is reached. it is unr..:,-
so'abe to expect amy eggs. The large fowls
require the whole season Tor drvelupme,i.
and " hen cold weather SETS in it is ditteul
to force them up totgg / rohuclinn. +. ed
acrompli~hes wonders. but nature will take
lis COURSE. For this end. huwever the Huu-
lan fowl may answer II good purpose ws4ere
the breed is understood. They vii make
much flesh. and that whicI, i prizrtl hy cpl
cures, and are what might he termed good
layers. unless when compared with HE lay
ing of the Brown LegIlorns. Tie Houdans
are nni,.>ii,ers.
The ,rkihg is an excellent fowl. and
unites >izr and quality ol llesl. with II pretty
good yield "f eggs for The season When
size is not required there is no bird that
equals the Brown Leghnrn tor any purpose.
AT all seasons OF the year they rive ii boun-
tliul supply "t rich, medium-sized eggs. aud
the flesh, being sweet aud tine grained, is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-10
GIhe Aoultry gard.
VEEMIN ON FOWLS.

Inc real amount of damage done by lice
ana parasites generally on poultry. i no,
commonly known. With iIine-lentils ui tnr
people Whenever a fowl dies, il j. said 10 be
from cholera. whereas Tile lrue c;,,,,e N III.
o''lOm is much more likely IT, he ver,nin or
rnup. Thousands uf fowls are ,lwarfeI ana
Killed by Tie vernin which infect their
h"''ies ana houses. especially in summer.
t1ne. There are l,ara>i eS Of all sizes aud
c"l"rs. that are continually snppiny OUT tie
very lite from the fowls. and making ,heu.
:" weak that they are easy victims ,u All ,ii>.
cases. Your TOW Is drop "ll one by one, an,l
YOU w"ntier what's tie matter. Reader. il
you have poultry hon e, tln re are prut,,-
bly, thousands OF vernin swarui,,m in j.
now. Sume are 50 small and OF such color
that it is hard tn Spe them. Shake one al
The fowls over the sleeves your white shirt
ana look Well i"r The result. You need no,
expect the chicks to grow fa~t, nor The older
ones to give good returns in eggs whit.
there are lice about. Now, TO Kill these.
pests and prevent them, clean tile house,
W. - '"~S " bitCNH~i1s NJ "hhIf u1HH ntA
aided, it handy, Il little carboIic acid, aud
apply thoroughly to Tie roo>t<. nests. cracks
&c. and it you do the work we'll. you have
got them. After this. once Il week. rub coal
oil on the poles, just before the fowls 60 tn
r"ost. Three ar tour times ii year. t,miyntp
the house will, burning sulphur and resin.
while The fowls are outside. Branches OF
cedar trees in the house, or carloic powder
kept scattered around on the floor and in
lhe nests. or tobacco stems and leaves used
the same way. are rxctl!tnt prtventivrs.
Vermin do not like the smell of cedar, and
generally keep away from il. Oh is deal,
I" them. But tlo not put too much coal oi,
on Il mother hen. Tor IL will Kill the chicks
that brood un,le, her. aS well as Kill the
vernin. AT this time Of year vrrmin are
thick. ans, are hard to keep OFT. M one can
estimate the damage they do. Give the
house Il good dose of wlitewa>h now, bt-
fore you forget it. and oil The poles weekly
aud it will p'y you big.-D. 4. Stewayt, in
Jour'aat Of agriculture.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-10
No. 80.

greatly ,rtz, 4 tor early troitrs. S re i de-
nmu'srl by The najnri'y nt p',l'ry-S. ekers,
an! it is only TO lc attained at the expr,,>e
ot quality and e.g production. The ASH
attic fowl l;t> for many years h Ell ,he nrat-
producer for the multitude. FpnureS choose
,he game anu other cllnicely bred hirlS but
most poultry con. unlers take Tie feather
IrYg. 4 bird.
For a roast there il no towi equal 10 Tie
Decking. L grows toH compact shape OF
z 90 quality o. flesh. with small nifsl. and
I sweet and juicy. rhe Asia,ic f,w!. is "ily
aul strong, more like aquatic t,wl>. Next
70 ''e D"rkiig may be +, ckollr,l tile Creve-
cGnr t"WI. In size il il Il little below lhe
D"rAIng, hut The qualify Of the flesh is
choice ami fine. They are ~ fair size, hens
weig''ino t,om tour 10 five pounds and cocks
from six I" eight pounds. hey have black
tluisiage llrnughnu'. and are Very hand
>"n'r, ornamental fowls when nicely bred.
They are good myers ~ large tine. white
eggs, and DO not sit. They are rather ten
der.
Que great drawback to good success with
y tlllv results from not Understanding tile
breed kept. The H,u,l;,s are " hat Il term
e'' hardy fowls. bat require careful treat
meu'. They should not he lesi,u witt,
other fowls. Tner immense crest obsl,ucts
tie si>i"n, exccp, one way, ,;nd this renders
them helpless against attacks Of other fowls.
which they might III fair aud upeil combat
easily repel. They cannot withstand Wet
and tlampne>s. but are not as sensitive 70
GOLD, providing 1t be dry. as some other va
rielits. The D"rkiags are very tender. and
50 are tile Crevt, ceurs. Ille Durkings n,,st
have warm place in winter. They are
even more sensitive than Tie Iarge-combe,l
varieties. but will compete with them ia ey.
production il well ftd during the winter.
There is 10 fowl more hardy, after fully
grow:' than the Ihgnorns. They will with
~tahd great cold without Injury. but no
breed will erdnre gr"ss neglect Lrghorn
chicks are delicate When Young. but soon
get ont {" tile way. They are rapid grow
els aud mature early Corr. Country Cen
t{emun.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-10

market. To the preva ling slip->hod Sy>-
TEN OF culture We attribute the absence OF
good fruit offered tor sale ;.uu the cunse-
quent apathy OF purchasers; and in this. aS
IN all other kinds Ut fruit. the producer of IA
frS'-cla>~ article ram always dispose ot il.
even when the market is gnttel.
The bushes should be severely thnned
out each spring. ana luxurent shoots head
ed tack, TO preserve compact. wtll-bal-
anced head. otherwise they are very prone
to grow dense aud form much unnecessary
wood. -
AS TO the cost Of starting plantation Of
this fruit. an acre of plants. set tour hy tour
teet apart. which i none too much. we will
need 2.722 sets, worth to-day about a. iol-
lows. at ,lIe lowest wholesale rates Ameri-
can Sredling-"t $50 per 400. and Down
Ing, SIS ar $50 per 00O-tucluatiug. OF
course. accor''ing to tie demand aud supply.
For the first year or two the intervening
ground can be GRO! p q with c. bbas s, o a-
'"es Or Tomatoes. and the yield will abuu-
dan1:y repay for the cultivation, Of the goose
berries.
LII conclusion. we would suggest to those
who imagine the goo~et'+rty lit only for
making tar'~. that they certainly have never
tasted well riprntd, mature truit. Juicy
and dtci"u>Iy ilavored, such as can be and
mas been grown under gtnern,,s system Of
r''''lvati"n. The expense is tritling nlni The
reward snre.-Josiu Hopes, IN Ameyican
Gardener.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-10
q QMLhe Dousehnid.

Tomato Soup, Take eight midlle-Sizeu to-
"'a''"s' cut them Ia Two. renlovs tile pips
ahn Wa'e'y substance, put them iii Il sauce
pan Will taggot Of sweet herbs. Il Glove of
garlic, All onion stuck with three or l,ur
cloves. some all-pice. whole pepper and salt
u taste. Place the saucepan on a gentle
f're. stirring the contents occasionally.
WtR II me tomatoes are thoroughly done.
rum Them out on il hair sieve, remove The
oi'lot, the garlic and the faggnt of sweet
herbs; remove also the moisture which will
hilp from the tomatoes, then work them
through the sieve until nothing remains on
h'e top but the skins. Have quart Of pl,ln
3 "cS sr'llihg hot, stir The tomato pulp into
If, aud. rem"ving the saucepan from The
fire. stir III The yulks of two eggs beaten mn
WIN liifle cold water and strained. Serve
over >'l'ali dice of hrenl tried in butter.
Goconnut Puddsng.-Snnk three slices of
stale white bread alter removing the crnSts
III "ne pint OF new milk I; beat tour erys
separately and put the yolks into the bread
anu milk. Soften one heaping teaSpoontul
OF bn'fer. so that it will stir to II cream
with teasponnnl of sugar. and mix win
the milk. Remove The h,,sk and skin from
!, ,coroan,lt. aud CRATE the white part. and
add 1t. Will, The milk. to the mixture. gat
the Whites OF the eggs 10 IA stiff frotb. aud
stir them in just before Won put II in the
oven. Bike shrte-g,arters OF au hour. This
makes II very rich pudding.
Ice Cream Cake.-For the cake use any
recipe That is good for layer cake. lt Looks
nicer II y"'l leave ont The yolks of tie eggs.
For ihe Icing between The layers take one
anu half cups OF grauulated sugar anil a
ha't cup at cold wafer. When it il ,lis>olv-
ed put II on thu. stove and boil until it hard
cas- little when dropped Into cold waller
l.i"n't boil Ii too much or it will be cru>ty).
adl lie beaten whites ot three eggs hile
IL II hof. and sir til it is cool. Spread ut
once upon the lay er of cake. This is very
nice.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-08-10

would not allow amy diversion from Il
stream. Eac, land owner. thrn,, III whos.
premises it il,wetl was entitled to use the
water for culinary. domestic or stock pur-
poses, but he had no fi.ht to divert or rv-
ler the water uniit far The use ut parties he
low him on The stream. Rnt the necessities
OF countries requiring irrigation. cn,npel, Il
Il change OF this law ia such localities. aud
it was :" modified as 10 permit water 10 he
appropriated like amy other prnperty-thr
party tirs' reducing it to possession having
tie Test right 70 the extent Of such appru-
priatInn.