davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
GREAT SLAUGHTER Of Velvet Beaver md Fine Cashmere Shawl.
WooDRUFF's BOMB.

The Wyoming Indian Commissioners Will
Explode One I'm washinxton.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l5.--When Hon.
J. d Woodruff, of Wyoming, who is
in the city en- route to Washington,
reaches the national capital there will
be abomb exploded in the camp of the
commission which put in three months
last summer negotiating treaty with
the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians.
Woodruff was chairman of the commits
sion, but was unable to agree with the
other two members, and has a minority
report to submit. Woodruff charges
that Che majority report simply means
the giving away of $500, 900 for /, ,0OO, 900
acres of as poor land as ever laid out of
doors.
My plan was to purchase about
2,500, 600 acres of fine tillable land, in
cluding some fine grazing land. for
which the government should pay about
00,O00," said he. 1.-THE other members
Hon. j. FL. Brigham, of Ohio, and G. Fl.
Merritt A council was
called on this theory and the subject dis
cussed. explained to the bucks what
we proposed to do in speech of four
hours. When / finished old Chief
Waskee, the brainiest Indian in Wyom-
ing, said it was well and all would
agre4 to the proposed treaty. Then the
work OF the commission was practically
accomplished, but Merritt kicked the
fat into the fire. He accused me of in
cooperating lot of things in the treaty
that he did not understand. Then Mer-
ritt declared that his chief reason for
objecting to the proposed treaty was
that the appropriation had not been used
up and he did not propose to finish the
work until then. We were allowed $40
per day and other expenses. Hence the
hesitancy in completing the work at
once. He would not return without
effecting treaty but all possible time
must be consumed and Brigham agreed
with him. When the appropriation was
finally exhausted Merritt and Brigham
finally signed a treaty, the best they
could then get agreeing to buy lot of
worthless land and paying fabulous
sum therefor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
LADIES' HOODS.

congress. Mr.. Long, of Texas, is well
known in agricultural affairs and is
president of the Texas state grange.
His preference naturally lies in the di-
rection of the committee of agriculture.
Mr.. Bailey, of the same state, is one of
the new members well equipped for any
place that may be offered, but modestly
expecting nothing. Judge Culbertson
has requested Mr.. Crisp to give Mr..
Bailey good assignment for the people
of Texas. They look upon him as one of
the young men who viii be of great
benefit in the councils of the party.
Messrs. Hoar and Williams, who would
not vote in the house for Mr.. Crisp have
had pleasant interviews with the
speaker, the conference including re-
view on the Democratic situation in
New England.
Senate Committee Changes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Republi-
can caucus has adopted the list of ma
jority members of committees. Among
the changes made are the following:
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, chair
man of Judiciary committee, vice Ed
munds; Senator Teller, chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections,
vice Hoar; Senatar Dixon of Rhode
Island, chairman of the committee on
patents, vice Teller; Senator Mitchell of
Oregon, chairman of the committee on
claims, vice Spooner; Senator Casey of
North Dakota. chairman of the commit
tee on railroads, vice Mitchell; Sena-
tor Pethgrew of South Dakota, chair
man of the worlds fair committee, vice
Hiscock; Senator Shoop of Idaho, chair
man of the committee ON Indian depre-
dations, vice Moody; Senator McMillin
Of Michigan. chairman of affairs of the
District of Columbia, vice Ingalls,; Sem
ators Cullom of Illinois and Stewart of
Nevada go on the commitree on appro-
priat;ons without yielding their chair
manships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Thirty-seven
passengers taken in mid-ocean from the
disabled steamship Kansas, have arrived
here on the Inman line steamer City of
Chicago, and were sent to Boston. The
Kansas is a big freighter plying between
Boston and Liverpool, and occasionally
carrying passengers. She left Liverpool
for Boston Nov. 2S. She found stormy
weather from the start until Dec. 3,
when a fearful gale was blowing.
The vessels engines were slowed down.
The gale ragged throughout the night
but abated considerably. The following
day there was heavy swell ON and sud
denly, while rolling in the sea, the
shaft snapped in two. AT the time the
Kansas was about six hundred miles
from Cape Clear. Next day the steam.
ship st. Fillans was sighted. She was
spoken, but signalled that she did, not
have accommodations for the passen.
gers of the disabled steamer. As there
was no immediate danger the st. Fillans
passed ON. On Sunday the City of Chi.
cago was sighted ON her way to Liver
pool. She hove to about mile away
and consented to take the passengers OF
the Kansas. The transfer was made by
means of the life boats of the Kansas
1t took an hour and half to complete
the work of transferring, but it wa.
done without the, slightest hitch or acci
dent of any kind. A cable dispatch ha.
been received stating that the disabled
steamer had been picked up and towed
by the German steamer Wandrahm
which left Boston, Nov. 2gth, for Ham
burg, but was again lost by the parting
of the hawser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
Deprecates Harrison's Tone.

SANTIAGO, Dec. 15.-Elferrocarril, the
daily newspaper of this city, says in its
editorial columns that it supports Minis
ter Malta in deprecating the tone of
President Harrisons message and
ascribes it to exaggerated data which
the editorial claims was forwarded to
Washington, He goes on to say that he
feels confident that the people and gov
ernment of the United States viii alter
their ideas on the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
A supposed Dead Man Returns.

! CALEDONIA, Mimi, Dec. 10. Peter G..
Wisland, who was reported to have been
killed by the explosion of threshing
engine in South Dakota last October and
whose relatives at this place have
mourned him as dead, has returned here.
Wisland first learned of his supposed
death by reading his obituary in paper
while en- route home. The surprise and
Joy of his relatives can be better i'm
agined than described.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
Two Killed and One Injured.

MAYsyILLE, Mich, Dec. 10. While
threshing was in progress on the farm
OF b. Boyce. near here, the engine boiler
burst. Richard Furland was instantly
killed; Bert Bamburg was SO badly hurt
that he died in an hour, and James
Mitchell was seriously injured. The
barn and contents were burned with q
loss Of ~. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
MERRiAM'S BOOM.
Minnesota Politicians Pushing Him for
Second Place.


Second Place.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Prominent Repub-
hcan politicians of Minnesota, who have
passed through Chicago within the last
few days declare that the Northwest
intends to make strong bid for the
second place on the Republican national
ticket. The man upon whom they are
practically united is Governor w. R.
Merriam, of Minnesota. Governor Mer-
riam is a man of considerable wealth
and will be backed in the convention by
such men as Thomas Lowry, Colonel G.
FL. Graves, Mayor Sutphin, of Duluth
Colonel Mullen, of Wabasha. and many
other leading Republicans. His support.
ers claim that he can have the votes oi
Montana and the two Dakotas besides
those of Minnesota to start with and
that his vote will increase as the contest
p0pS on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
Mckinley Is III.

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 15.--Dr. Phillips,
Governor-elect McKinley's physician
stated that his patient will not be able
to attend to his duties this week. He
added: He is sick man, although not
at present bed-fast. He has severe
pain at the base of the brain and shows
sickness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
Asked to Think Twice.

LONDON, Dec. Is. The Times in an
editorial makes an earnest appeal to the
people of Newfoundland to think twice
before they allow themselves to precipi-
tate conflict with the imperial govern
ment. The Times in this connection,
remarks that Observation-Disclosures have
much to lose bnt hardly anything to
gain by such conflict.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
MysteriousIy Missing.

NYAcK, N. Y, Dec. l5.-Edward ri.
Cole, one of Nyack's most widely known
citizens, clerk of the village, secretary
of the board of education and holder of
other responsible positions, mysteriously
from his home Saturday
and no tidings of him have yet been re-
ceiyed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-15
Mrs. parnen i'm IRELAND.

LONDON, Dec. 15.--Mrs. Della Stewart
Parnell, mother of the late Irish leader,
left Liverpool at midnight for Dublin,
accompanied byher SON John. She spoke
hopefully of the Parnellite cause,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-28

accompanied under the protection o!
bis owner or agent
Mr.. Hopkins advocated the passage
of the bill We ought To p.o,ec. n.
indnsfry Of sheep-rsising. II covers
30 600 square acres IN North Carolina
DE made interesting allusion to th.
honnred and ancient calling Of shep'
herds | do no, be. eve that taxing
dogs will stop their tss,e sor mutton
We can raise enough esp on idle land
10 clothe our people. IL called for tho
ayes and noes
Mr. Ray said he used to protect
sheep and not get " ally dificnlt,e.
He was IN favor Of Ia - dogs. ba, not
a bill that would cfe-to neigh Dor b ood
dissen sion He movs3 10 table
Mr.. Frsnck moved > amend by also
preventing hears frou rupalng al large
Mr.. Bryan. of W. ae. moved To al
Journ. Carried
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-01-28

IoosTIsuED on SECOND PAGE
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03

The ladies Of the w. CT, U. aRd also the Y's,
havs every reason to be proud Of the meeting
on Wednesday evening. Although the program
was lengthy. yet 1t was no well arranged that
those present did not feel the time passing.
Among come Of the noticeable features of the
evening was the recitation by Miss Minnie
Girardet. entitled, THE lips that touch liquor
shall never touch inine"
The address by Mrs. Higgins Of In Veta. State
President for Colorado. ". C, T. o.. was u mas
tcriy effort and the manner in VII 'ch she dealt
with the different parts OF the WORK. showed tha,
the honor conferred on her by the ladies OF thu
state Is not misplaced.
On the platform we noticed. on the right of
the guests Of tie evening, Mrs. NJ. E. Dinsmore
the president Of the salida. W. C. T. o., and on
the left, Mrs. Blatchley, the yeneutble past
pres dent of the Y's of this city. these ladies
being supported ON the left by Mrs. Simpson.
President or the W C T. u. and oil the right BY
Mrs Meldrum. President Of the Y's.
The decorations were beautiful in the extreme
being surmouried by the motto Welcome to our
state President and reflects much credit on the
following Ladies. Mistresses Worth, holcraf
Grant and Osborne. who kindly acted rs decora
ton committee. Much credit IS also due to Mrs
Simpson and the members Of the choir for tho
beautiful selections rendered. At the close nf the
address the following vote was unanimously
carried: Moved. that the thanks ofihe NC. T..
U. of Delt, and this congregation is due and
hcr.by rendered to Mrs. Higgins for her presence
with US this sevening and also for the very ell
quent and pathetic address TO which we have just
listened. Mrs Higgins responded in feeling
terms and asked for the names Of I ose who wish.
ed 10 j,in tie Union to which quite . number
responded
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
PnerEnLY spaERvED.
Tbs 0ss6 Observance of Deeeratlo1
cay IN Dslfa County DeeSAeA Ase.
eess-A Pieasant Osy Eajeye4 ~
ali In Attendanee.

The OBJ ervance of Decoration Day in this city
Saturday last was cne II the most pleasant and
social gatherings ever heid in this county
EarIv in the morning people came into town
from a'most every part Of the county. all bent on
taking part in the ceremonies Of the day and to
assist in every way to make the occasion sue
cess. First ON the program. was the services at
thA CEN, terry, where the graves Of deceased COM
rades were decorated with flowers ant services
appr ,ptinte for the occasion were held. At the
conclusion Of the services at the cemetery. the
old soldiers accompanied by number Of citizens
returned to the ty and Joined the procession
marched TO the grove northwest of the city
where serv!ces were held. The prognm OH the
grounds insisted in sipsin, appropriate songs
speech making. etc. The day is one that will
pay tribute to nations sons. whose honor and
standing the pride Of ali the world. The
sad AID indignant spirit, held in war. has passed
away. and to day peace. comfort and prosperity
Is enjoyed by all. The entire nation stands to-
day with outstretcb ed arms and grateful hearts
to do homage to tn. bonored dead and to assist
In upholding all those who are still struggling
In life's battles. We mAy still feel the sorrow Of
ofthe past but the Of the str fe is gone.
and we bow with honor and bold in solemn re-
membnnce our county, slain.
Judge G. W Henry was the speaker Of the
day Short talks were so made by Judge King,
D. N. Campbell. J. b. Wheeler. Rev. Grant. Rev.
Judd. Rev. Thomas An excellent musical pro-
grain was rendered. J. @. Adams noted mar
sh.l. ably assisted hy W. Y. Johnson.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Aarfaee Greek Items.


Having will commences next Seek in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John Yong who has been spending
. few days With her mother Mrs. Griaeth
left Friday for Lake City.
The citizens of lower Surface Creek mess
and upper GuDuisnn will celebrate the 4ih
of July in Charlie McNi-l's grove near the
state bridge. All are cordially invited to
attead.
R. E. Griffith was up 20 Montrose last
week.
A. c. Botsferd cantemp'ates putting up
1900 tons Of hay this season.
Prairie dog. are getting namersas n well
IS destructive oG this mesa.
Me.>rs Alexander and Forrest are busy
enlarging the sarface Cresk ditch from
Ward to Hiser creeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Randolph have moved to
silverton.
There will be Sunday school picnic on
the 10th of ibis month in the upper Gunni'
son valley.
George Hider returned yesterday Sunday
from Lake City.
Mrs. Thumas Of Tongne Creek is seriously
i'll With congestion of the stomach.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
C1stldrens Day.

All the Sunday Schools and Congregations
OF this place will meet next Sunday morn
lug at II o'claSk in the Presby terisn church
for chidreCs day service conducted by the
Methodist Sunday school. Twenty or more
of che children and young people will take
part in recitations. Good singing will en-
liv~n the occasion. The church will be pro.
6a-ely decorated with flowers and evercreens
and a pleasant and profitable time is aniici-
psted. There will he no services in the
court house next Sunday excepting the Sun
day school at 2:3o p. m.
". J. JuDp.
Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Fosr,h OF July ,,.~ p,ls,ce..

The committee on arrangements composed
Of the following named parties: T. II.
Veterinarian, wm Gale, Geo. C,pklin, W.
II. Martin. ]. u. McMnsray, J. B, Wheeler.
A. e. King and Wm. James. met Monday
evening and appointed sub committees, to
assist in making preparations to celebrate
July 18th. Following are n list Of the com
mittees.
COMMITTEE OF FINANCE
Mrs. T. II. McGrans,lan. Mrs. Wright.
Miss Ada McMurrny, A. C. Butler, Ray
Simpson, II. Hammond.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND SPEAKING.
Judge A. r. King, Dr. Mclean, Rev. II.
Grunt. Mrs. Downing. Mrs. II. II. Smith.
COMMITTEE on PRINTING. ISvITArIox
AND RECEPTION.
C. G. Downing, z. l.. kellogg, r. d Cof.
fee, d. ". Campbell, J. d. McGinty, Hotch.
kiss, wu. James.
COMMITTEE on GROUNDS.
wn Gale, Walter Scott, ". s. Girardet.
r. II. Hoffman and Jans. steil.
COMMITTEE ON FisEwoRxs.
Geo. Stephens, I. N. Murray, L. s.
Coleman, W. II. Martin sud A. Clough Of
Paonia.
COMMITTEE on STATES.
Mis-. Dorn McNsrray, Ais, Myers, Mrs.
Mrldrum.. Mrs. Sinpsoa, Sam. Findi~y, II
Hammond, A. Wishsrt, Ms. Hamilton, Mrs.
d. Bailey, Mr.. James, Mn. Wi.hart, Miss
Daisy Teachoat, Miss Mamie Teacho"t. MIR.
R. A. Wheeler. Mes. Wilson, Mrs. A r,
Howard. Miss KATE Bra'lney. Miss Emns
vsnDev-nier, Mrs. Allie Bailey. Miss Daisy
Coffey, Henry Kahler. Surface Creek: n. NJ
Heis,and, H"tchkiss.
COMMITTEE on TABLES.
Mrs. Siephans, Mrs. Grant, Mn. Norton
Mrs. Geo. Conklin, Mrs. oirardsa. Mr..
Barker. Mrs. Brai.te,l. Mn. T. ong.
COMMITTEE on SALUTE.
II. Fogr. p. Mundry,s. II. Anderson, Levi
schied, D. S. Ghcen, w. A. Clark, 7. Wand.
Paonia.
COMMITTEE oS GAMES.
A. c. Batter, J. A. Curtis. D. Bniley,
Steve BaiI-y, Geo. Duke and r. wilmoni.
Hotchki.s.
The above named committees are requested
10 meet in the school house next Monday
evening at 7:3o o'clock. Let there be full
turn out.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
A Card sr rAsshs.

Al the regular meeting of the Delta W. c.
T. u, May Goth. il vas unawimnnsly deter.
mined N extend to Mrs, Rose A. Whrelcr. .
vsse Of thanks, far the efficient aid which she
haa given the temperance wortcrs. since she
came AIMING us. She has been active aud
sarasst m spreading tho white light Of tenn
psrAnes aud purity in our oomn,unity, and
~ ,lsen THE public resognl tiun af her faith.
ful services due 10 her.
Delta Unien Press Sup't.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Strange Revel~ti~Us In woMea's Dres
WIN AasrieAa ladies Dare
Asa~na aeP

Some prsdict that the greSt change IN the
sashi"ning Of tbe clo,hes which are to be
worM by women this coming season Is the
post wonderful victory of the ninetrsnth
csntary--,f fashian leaders can be induced
to adopt 1t. ard appear just once la psblic 20
srrnyed.
Men will hold their breath IN wonder at
the marvellous change Il makes IN loveiy wo-
me,,. Sew IT the fair sex cen help being
beautiful ln three gioyc fitting costumes"
suys . writer iu n recent number OF the Ner
York ssd Rsris Yossg Ladies' Fsu.iea Ba-
pcr. "Thia msgsEine is the ouly one In
Europe or America which m~kss = speciality
af giving thnsu incliuea to stoatness an un.
rivnlrd aplsnrsnce ~ scnlptar,d slimness," -
said Her RoyNl Hishness the Princess Of
Wales. Madame Patti has or,iered fronh the
PARTS house fasr magnificent eossumes. the
designs of which appear in the Aprn mum.
her II this fashiou 6AsAr--aad IN this AagA-
sine only.
Mn. liarrissa is greatly hsalnatsd with
the exQnisitp ee0. esstuns M. Z, In the
April nuutsr. II h sxpsssssi thai she will
rive au order ksr ~ exact ecantstpart 81 u,
shs whols ftW~t Of whicA will b incvusted
with nin.hsad dlameasls. This COWS aleae
will u vestA lkias's rasssa.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
N~taee for PubI,ear,op.
LAsp 4,rF1cs AT MoNrnoag, Col.

LAHDHFFIcE AT MoNTnosE. COLo.
May 9th. 1891. {
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his ntenriOn.to
make final proof In support of his claim. and
'liaf said proof viii be made before REGISTER or
Receiver at MontTose. Colo. on JuHe IS 1891 viz !;
BARBARA BROOKS.
u. g No. GO Ute Series for the elz. sel4. swN
sell. Sec. Sc. twp. 81, n.r. II, W. and lot /. Sec
J., twp. 70. n. r. II. W.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous re;idencr upon. ana cultivation o1
said land. riz. George II. Cone. of Bro"n,
MOntrose County, Cole, David X. Bailey, Jessie
County. Colorado.
VIII. STEELE. Register
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
sosi.e OF D,..oiusie..

The partnership heretofore existing betwe-s
Charles Mandry ana D. S. Baldwin has thi.
day by mstsal consent been dissolved. All
parties indebted to the old firm are requested
to call and settle at once. Business will be
carried on at the old stand by Mr.. Mundry.
Monday June I'd. 1891.
p. s. Baldwsn.
S-w Charles Mundry.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
BeNs wA1teA.

Parties having new swarms of bees for
sale can find purchaser by calling IN or
nofifyn. Mrs. A. A. Hodgdon. Eotldng
but the bees wanted, wis furnish hives.
Delta Colorado,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
No,,ee 20 water Cou,smer..

Notice is hereby given to all taking water
from the Delta Water Works, that water
license becomes due the first Of each month.
snd all who fail to pay within two days after
heing notified will have the water shut OFT
from mains.
BEN. s. GHkKS, Supt.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Adyertised Letters.

Letters rrmsiuing uncailei for in the post
office at Delta, Colo. May s5, 1891:
Coulson b. II. Donald Airs W. ].
II not called for in so days, they will b
sent to the dead istter oiire.
W. O. STEPHENS, P. II.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
N.e.ee. e rrule Qrowers.

There will BE- meeting of the Frait Rrcv.
~ ef Dslss ccsnty ~ the School house Sat-
prlay June 9th. ~ : s'clock r. n. for the
psrpass ef Forming = Frah Grcwsrs Assscia.
~. BY order Or The COMMITTEES,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
anrnmerra.snre.

'silvertip Rsnch." Surface Creek, aajo,n-
ing Meliru,n's Horse Ranch. loo acres fine
pasture. safely fenced. posts aud poles; no
barbed wire. Horses taken after June lst on
reasonable terms.
Delta P. o.
Golo
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
AsA~herrS Noe;,l.

A stawberry social will be given by the
Presbyterian society at their church. on Tues.
day evening June 9th. Every effort will be
made BY the society to make the evening
pleasant one. All are cordially invited to
come aud share in the enj-ymcnts Of the eve.
ming.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
H.e,,.x Of .. a. ". ro.t.

Notice is hereby given that there will he
n meeting Of the oil IpeGsbsrs Of MeKellar
G. A. R. peat No. IS, held in Delta
court roam at n'clncs ON Saturday afier-
noon of June Goth. All other members OF
the 6. A. r. aud all soldier comrades wheth.
er members of any e. A, b. post or not
are invited to attend.
J.Q. Adams.
Post Commander.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Notice for PmbIir.tio..

LAND OFFICE AT MosreosE, coLo;,l
June ist 1891
ed setter has filed notice OF his Intention TO
make inal proof in support Of his claim ana that
said proof will he made before Re.ister or
CHARLES B. MONTGOMERY,
u 4o2 Ute series for the hf sw or, sec IL. e
if Sc or rec 10, T IL, > Il 95. W p. NJ. He names
Inc Iniisw ing witnesses to prnve his coutinuens
reside c.. upon AMI cultivation OF said land viz:
W H. SteNart. r, y Burret. Henry Teachout.
Frank Brown OF Delta Cooiad'
W. H. STEELE. Register.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
RatI, Hous...

J. W. Bouldin has fitted up bath
house in connection with his barber
shop. Call and see him; next door to
Conkiin Bros.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Vote or rh.pk..

We. the Grnnd Mssa Band, viah to tende
v.te Of thank. to ,le grub committee for
the sumptious feast served to " ON the
grounds Decoration Day.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY,
NOTICE..

This paper IL on Hle and always ready for ne.
.fsrcuce At The Public Library of iAepser. In the
west wing OF the nigh SCHOOL. lat6 and stost
StraeA,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
x.esee q Dsssssusse~,

Mesiss 10 hsrssu given that the so,partses'
ship hsrssssbp ssisting By end bstvssa A. y.
Lasham cad Z. 7. Williams 70 this day dis
sslvsd by nssasl ssn~sss, snd al parsass Ia
iss4sl = tAs ssiswlwssd' ssp resssssd "
esns esressa tnnsatAssly ss4 wake soss
satisesesssy ss>assassI
DsAsl = pslea Cs,s., tAss istA ~ y Nay
aini. nsspsssfally,
= 4. Z. LArnAM.
~. WixlaAMs.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Tsys Omesrs.

hayor-Walter Scott.
Treasurer-f. NJ. McMurray.
Tristsss--J. C. Gale, A. X. Howard. 4. G. But.
Ter. P. Mundry. J. Jeders aud Y. P. shields.
Clerk.-A. wishart
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Cannfx 0mrarn.

County commisaioners-Firxt district, W. u
Stewart: second district. Henry Teaehout: thir
district, n. n. HeistAnd.
Clerk and Recorder tdam WiAhart.
.Shsriff-W. 8. Girardet
freasurer-Amns X Howard
County Judgs--6. w. Henry.
exryeyor-J. A. Cults.
Assrssor-F. L. Burritt-
Superintendent of Schoals-P. u. Csnddt
coroner-br. II. X. Breasted.