davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Bon Der Sabfeite.

gllbeimam Storr nabm am 9onners
flag AbenO bic 3ruuun9 bon Sobn Wis
del uno guSuita 2inS Dor.
Serr Satob BbiIlips bon @ebar 4pe'
nue. unb Sri. &atie 8ertel bon 9iIfes'
barre iperoen am 5. Jlopbr. in Der ST.
Marien &ir6e babier 8etraut
2ebten Sonntae tpurbeu in Der gp.
2utb. @briituss 2irde BON Serrn 9aitor
g. Solter stpei Rinber BON 6 unb 4
Sabren eetauft.
Serr Safob 8rOi6art, Der betannte
@asenbauer, iit sIddIi6er 8uter zines
frdftieen Suneen, ben Der Stora por'
Iesten Monta8 bradte.
Der BAL bss 8aperii4en 1lntsrit.
8srsinS am Isbten 0lttpo6 gbenb par
3ismIid gut beiudt unO perIief in better
Sarmonle.
Srau SObn S9neiber bon Nlper'
Itrabe, bic @attin bss pobIbetannteu
@sbIIfsn in Der Mebsersi oes Srn. g.
@utbeina itarb am 9onneritae Rcr'
gen i'm gllter bon muir % Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

@s 1T aud ipabrf6einIi9, baB mande
nur einen TbeiI bes bemofratii4en 2if.
fets Itimmen fperben, unb mir mb4ten
ioI6e beim .3uiammenitellen ibres Tidets
eriuden, Serrn S obn s.. &, .
y op Ie, ben 8anbioaten fur Se7
ridtsi9reiber. nidt au berseHen. Gr
lit elm Mann, Der burd @r3iebuns uno
8ilbuns tpObI quaIifi3irt fur bas glmt
iit, um bas er iid beipirbt. gr lebt
untsr uns aIS @efddftsmann fiber 20
Sabre unb itebt bod in Der GHtung
glaer, bic ibn fennen, fir @brli6feit,
8e6iiduffsnbeit unb Sersenssdte. gs
1T taum nbtbis, fir ibn Prppasanba 3u
MAIDEN Bel benen, bic ibn fennen aber
IpI6en, benen ct nift befannt 1T, mD6s
ten mir iaeen, BOB ipenn iie fiir ibn
Itimmen. lie ME llria6e baben iperben,
es su bereuen. gr ipirb elm itarfeS
8otum bon @eiddfts' unb SanoeIss
Ieuten erbaItsn, obne 9lnieben Der Bars
tel un6 bic Irbeiter iOIIten einitimntie
flr ibn iein, ba er elmer Der ibri9en
1T unb ii1 bonn Stonbe eineS Berg
names sur iebi8en SteIunS empor se'
arbeitet bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

Die biefise ,.Gribuns" rdbrt nit
i6redlidem 8audsrimmen bic 2arm'
trommeI unb iammert, baB iebe Stimme
nbttis iei, inOem iOnit bic b6ien Demo.
fraten iieBen tpdrben. 2ebteres itimmt
gang senuu unb stuur iperOen su bem
Siege Der Demofraten bunberte unb
GauIen6s bon &epubIifanern mitbeIfen,
bic ii6 ansesfeIt ftibIen bon Der abs
ideuli9en Corruption Ger Partei in
PennipIbanien, unb bic ibrer 8artei
cine gtie6erIase bereiten beIfen, 6aniit
bieieIbe enolia bon Auap unb anberen
torrupten 2eitern befreit iperbe. 86ien
Ssinbsrn tbut cine aeitipeiie 9ddti8une
gut, unb nur cine 9lieberlase fam bic
republifanii6e 8artei reini9en uhb auf
Before 8abnen brinsen. Sin Siee
binsesen ipare cine @rmunteruns, i'm
biSberisen @eIeiie fOrtaufabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Glmburif.-glm sOnntaa WOrae

Glm9urlf. Sim SOnntas Wlorsen
itarb bier mad elmer breitdSiSen 9rant'
belt an elmer Notwithstanding bic
Gbefrau bon Sobn 8pSbart unb binter'
Iabt benz i6iper beimsefu4ten @atten
Iieben 8inOer, tpoSOn bas dlteite erit Ia
Sabre alt 1T. Die Srau itammt bon
9ittston unb mar ibrer suten @ieen'
f6aften tpssen ausemein sea4tet. Sic
ipurbe DiittipOd WlorSen beerbist. =
Serr Ssnrp @sbrum bat einen &nbou
an feline 8iqa MAIDEN lafien,-Der nsue
6abripes mad Scranton, bia 9tap Nus
Sails, 1T uusssIest unb ipirb i'm Srdbs
iabre in Nn9riff Benommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

@ir erparten elm Itarfes Republics
niiden 8otum tpenisitens fir einise Der
bemotratiIben &anbioaten, uno beions
bers 70 bon ben 9euti6en, bic ieitber
cas- rspublifanii6e Sidet eeitimmt bas
ben; unb su Oiefer Annubme baben mir
allen 9ruub, inoem baS bemotratif6e
Iidet bas einsiee 1T, uuf ipeI4em bic
0eutI6sn cine 8eprdientutiOn baben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

SieIes 9aRitut 1T isst fur elm ua8emeines
G5eihdft eroffnet Gorporatioueu. Saufeute
uu6 SnoipiOnen fno um ibre Sunoidaft gebe.
ten. SntsrsHsu uerOen auf 8eit.Sepoiitsu
erIaubt. @inlasen ron 10 Grnts dufudrts
angenommen.
Wrafioent, ............sames g. Didion.
9be.grdi ,........ .Gbas. ouY. Bred.
eGIfirer,. @. DuHbam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Serbf=
@r0ffnlln9.
&egale ii6erlaOem init
0aaren. 0reiie auf
bent nieOrigiten
Ynnfte.
@robe @ortbeiLe in &Ieiberifoffer

@roBe 8ortbeile in &Ieioeritoffen
go. 1.-@as pouene Suitinss in
bunfIen Segbitfarben, punftirt, sstreift
unb einfa6, bic iebr biaie 3u so Gents
iinb, unier 8reis SO @ts.
glo. 2. = garbbreite Suitinas in
bunflen Serbftfarben, seitreift un6 eins
fad, iuertb 35 Gents; bic 9lustpabl fir
% Gents.
grtra i&pere gIaiO SerbititOffe su
Is gts.
40 GentS ertra idperer S9arIa4s
SIannea, gang @oae, 25 Ste.
Shtpere, sana tpodene, eetpiirfeIte
unb seitreifte beimssma6te SIunnelIe,
90 @entS.
Sbafer SIanneq, 5 Gents.
Canton SIannea, Gents.
8raue Semben ftlr W6nner, SO
Gents, tpertb so.
S4arladbemben fiir Wfdnner, As
@ents, ipertb 65.
8inbers8eits bon 10 @ts. aufpdrts.
8Iaue Denien leberboien, As @ts.
8laue 9enien Jaden fur Wdnner,
35 GentS.
Neefers. SacfetS, WSnffs,
Nel3miiten.
@r6bteS GRortement.
30ssDaiee &eefers, S4.75, tpertb 81.
30s3DaiBe &eeferS, pel3beiebt, S6.75,
tpertb $40.
Seal PIdib Sueques, $3.50, tpertb
s25.
8ibbanbi9ube bon SO Gts. aufpdrts.
neberreite bon 8dnbern gum balben
9reife: 4 GentS ftr 10 @ents ipsrtb
8 Gent8 fir Is GentS tpertb; 10 Gents
ftir 20 Gents tpertb.
Bargains In alien Oepar=
tementS In
SSAlter's,
I2S SnDmim8 Slnenne,
Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Refferm Orefreb @eef.

@efterm Oreffeb Beet.
au6er ben swei GarIaouu9en Sussridtetet
NIeiid, bas mir Montas uuo DUnnerlta9 er'
SaIterI, empfaugen mir tdSIib friih 9eidlad'
ietes 8Isii& uom aaube, ftii1e nno aali'eier
Butter, safe unO 9anoprooufte ibsrbanpt
Mir baben ferner einen 8orratb Der befen
BoIoana @urf, friide nno geialJsne Shul.
, tern, Rippen, Gbuds. 8unotiide etc. nuisr'
BoIoanatuurlf iibertrifft ale anoere.
Gale & 60.
IA i0t qadamnnna Nbenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29
Trcb. Martins
,,N0l0ce" SOtel,
283 s 235 Nenn Npe.

Darme uno faIte epeiIsu ju eoer Sa9es.
aeit, Q @obinGon's Bier an 3apf. 6einter
9fsfer uno WOno9ram S6naps. Gbam'
paoTer uno @bein @sine. Stiber 9nnfd
ieSen .Morgen. Glettriide 6ddr; feline
blisssu. SsIspbOn 30. ss4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

Ssrr Somes g. Bailey tpurbe im
Ssbruar l849 in @aberIp, 8a., sebos
rem, mo- er aud bic DffentIide S6ule
befudte, nud beren 8erIuHen er in
benz faufmGnniIden 9siddft ieines 8as
terS 8eidaftisuns fanb. Spdter tuurbe
er Der 9beilbaber feines 8aters unb
bOr ftinfsebn Subren fam ct mad
Scranton, mo er Elm eiseneS @rocerie'
@eiddft sriinbete, bas er an Der Gde
bon 9enn Mbenue unb Mulberrp Strabe
nit benz srDbten @rfoI9e betreibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-29

gbipar6, elm Sobn bon 4us. Woier
bonn 317 Pittston abenue, itarb am
Dienifas i'm gIIter bon 4 Sabren uno 3
Wonaten. Die 8eerbisuns finbet am
Donneritus i'm beutfden futboIilden
Srie6bofe itatt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20
New United States Courts.

RICHMOND, VA, June 49,
The United States circuit court
room was crowded this morning
with distinguished lawyers and
citizens to witness the imposing
ceremonies incident to the in
auguration of the new Appel
late Court, comprising the dis
tricts of Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Caro-
lima. At 1907 o'clock Chief
Justice Fuller, of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, en-
tered the courtroom closely fol-
lowed by Judges Hugh L. Bond,
of Maryland, and j. ]. Jackson.
of West Virginia, and took their
seats upon the bench. Mean
while, the vast audience had
risen to it's feet. The three dig
nitaries, previous to being seat
ed, bowed to the assembly. The
chief justice then arose and said:
eve have met to organize the
Appellate Court of the United
States" He then briefly and
clearly defined the duties of the
new court and said the order
which he had in his hand would
be entered, appointing Judge
jackson to preside over the new
court until a judge should be
elected. The chief justice then
announced the appointment of
Henry I. Meloney, of Maryland,
clerk of the court, and ex-Judge
Thomas S. Atkins, of Richmond,
as marshal, both of whom were
sworn in by the chief justice.
The assistant district attorney
was then sworn in by the new
clerk, after which some thirty
lawyers were admitted to prac-
tice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20
RepndIatcd The Third PARTY.

CHICAGO, June ia Topeka,
Kansas, special says: Returns
received by the Alliance Execu-
tive committee from the sub-al-
liances which were asked to pass
Judgment on the work done by
the Cincinnati convention are
far from encouraging to the
Peoples party politicians. It is
known that twenty-five sub-al-
liances have repudiated the
Third party movement. Fifteen
of these have reported to the
State Alliance and ten to the
Republican Central Committee.
The Cloud county Alliance has
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas the South was not
represented in the Cincinnati
Convention; and, whereas we
believe the Third party will dis
rupt the Republican party to the
benefit Of the Democratic party:
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we abandon
the Third party to return to ou1
past utilization.
This resolution, it is said, has
a double significance, because
Cloud county is the home of
Senator Wheeler, the only Ali
ance member of the Senate, and
has always been considered a
Peoples party strong hold.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20
Entered at the Postoftice at Accomac
C. H., Va, as second-class matter.
The proceedings of the Board

The proceedings of the Board
of Trustees OF Margaret Acade-
my, reported elsewhere, indicate
with reasonable certainty that
an Academy of high grade will
be established somewhere in Ac-
comac or Northampton, at an
early day. The sentiment of
the trustees practically unani-
1nous,is, that MargaretAcademy
cannot be successfully operated
in it's present site andi if the con-
mittee appointed fails to re-es-
tabllsh a school there in the
next twelve months satisfactory
to the trustees, then they will
have some four or five thousand
dollars at their command to be
given to that section of the East
ern Shore, whose people can
give the most substantial assur-
ances Of their desire to have the
new Margaret Academy and
their ability to give it the best
support. The most tempting
offer of supplementing funds in
money will not influence the
action of the trustees, nor the
fact that one neighborhood has
a larger number of children in
It than another, nor the fact
that one neighborhood has SUI
perior facilities over the others
in attracting competent instruc-
tors to it, but that section, where
the people for all the reasons,
show that they are most EMIT
led to it and are controlled by
the most liberal spirit in the in
terest of education. The ques-
ton is practically open for the
consideration Of the people of
the Eastern Shore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

The Third party scheme, as
will be noted elsewhere, has al
ready been repudiated by TWEEN
tv-fve sub alliances. The South
ern farmers were not so easily
Eeguiled into the movement as
was expected and the party,
therefore, already shows signs
of an early demise. The South
ern farmers have the balance
Of power which will enable them
to get their rights in the ranks
OF the Democratic party and we
have sufficient confidence in
their wisdom to believe, that in
its fold they will remain, and
through it, seek to obtain the
rights Withheld from them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20
The action of the Grand Camp

The action of the Grand Camp
Of Confederate Veterans, in their
neeting at Fredericksburg, last
week, in appointing a commit
tee to prepare a suitable history
for use in Southern schools, will
strike the average Southerner
as in accordance with the fit
ness Of things. The Camp very
properly declared ''that the
children in the Southland must
be taught the true lessons of the
war of the Confederacy" by
Southern historians. The chill
dren of the South cannot be
made to understand fully the
principles for which their faith
ii. and kinsmen fought and how
well they fought in any other
way. The matter has been dis
cussed in this State for several
years and frequently advocated
through our columns, but no
concert of action has been taken
towards its accomplishment I'M
til now.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

Joseph K. Emmett, the popu-
lar comedian, died Monday, at
Cornwall-on-the- Hudson, of
pneumonia, aged fifty years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

A count of the silver in the
vaults Of the treasury Of the
United States, is in progress.
So far over SIS, 1000, 900 has been
counted and a single silver dol
lar is missing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

The leading citizens of Rich
mond favor the suggestion Of
the president of the Columbian
Worlds Fair for each of the CO.
lonial States to have a column
in the exposition grounds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20
VIRGINIA NEfS.

y HGnT1cO FARMER HIS DcCAl
sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary for spreading poi
son on his premises to kill dogs.
General Armstrong. founder
Of the famous Hampton school
for Indians and Negroes. leaves
San Francisco this week for a
visit to the Sandwich Islands,
his birthplace.
The colored people Of Norfolk.
as shown by the assessment OF
commissioner of revenue w. w.
Dey. for the present year. own
personal property ard real es-
tate valued at about S320,000.
Twenty wears ago the property
held by them scarcely exceeded
$50, 900 in value.
The buttons adopted by the
Confederate navy have been
very highly priced in the South
since the war as relics, and have,
where they could be obtained,
been used as vest and cuff but
tons. Owing to their scarcity
they have been in very active
demand. hut they now seem
destined to become a drug on
the market. as a resident of Nor
folk. Va, has received q letter
from the firm i'll London which
made them during the war, stat
ing that they still have the dies
and can furnish the bottoms in
any number.
The Postoffice Department has
readjusted salaries of second
class postmastegs based on pos
tai receipts for the fiscal year.
For Virginia there is an increase
for every Office over the last
fiscal year, which is conclusive
evidence of continued prosperi-
ty. The figures are as follows:
Bedford City increases from ST.
700 to $1,000; Charlottesville from
50. 900 to 50, 5000; Danville So. 400
to $500; Portsmouth 1900 to
50, 800; Roanoke 50 500 to 50. 900;
Salem 81, 900 to S2.100; Staunton
81 500 to 50, 500; Winchester ST.
900 to $500.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 49,
Rev. frank D. Lee, son of the
late Cassius T. Lee, residing in
the vicinity of the Theological
Seminary in Fairfax county, in
a spell of temporary alteration
of mind, yesterday put an end
to the life of his only son, aged
nine years, to whom he was de-
votedly attached, and then COM
mitted suicide with a pistol. Mr.
Lee was a man of superior abil-
ity and cultivation, was a grad
uate of the University of Virgin
la and of the Theological Semi
nary, and for several years eN-
ercised acceptably his ministry
in the Episcopal Church. He
was subsequently compelled to
give it up on account of ILL
health, and since 1886 has been
living in retirement on Seminary
Hill. He was great-grandson
of Richard Henry Lee of revolu-
tionary fame.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

At a meeting of the board of
visitors of the Virginia Agricul-
tural College it was proposed to
see if a better location than
Blacksburg could not be secured
and the. college removed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

The lease of the Virginia peni-
tertiary shoeshop has been trans
ferred from Joseph Davis, of
Lynn, Mass, to Benjamin F.
Seinney, of Boston, who will
conduct it in his own name.
The State derives a revenue Of
about $75, 700 a year from this
source.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

The Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society has issued
$4,000 Of bonds to pay off it's in
debtednesS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-06-20

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county Of Accomack, in the
vacation of the said court, the 18th
day of June, A. D., 1891.
:. Samuel Blo1om. ............ Plaintiff,
against
Edward Bloxom, Samuel Bloxom. of
e. Brown, whose christian
name is unknown, and >Euphamia,
his wife, in right of said wife, and
James Bloxom. $500. ......... Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to sell for
purpose OF partition a certain tract,
piece or parcel of land situated near
Accomack G. H., Va, containing thir-
.ty-nine acres 80 Al, more or less. Of
which William Bloxcln, died, seized
and possessed.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk Of the said court that, Ed
ward Bloxom, Samuel Bloxom of E.,
Brown, whose christian name
is unknown. and Euphamia, his wife,
four Of the defendants in the above
entitled cause, are non-residents OF
the State of Virginia, on the motion
Of the plaintiff, by his attorney, it
is ordered that they, the said non-resi-
dent defendants, do appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication
of this order and do what is necessary
to protect their interests:and that this
order be published once O. week for
four successive weeks in the PENINsU-
LA ENTERPRISE, a newspaper pub
lished at Accomack G. H. Virginia.
and also posted at the front-door OF
the court house OF the said county on
the first day Of the next term OF the
county court of the said county.
Test: JoHN ID. GRANT, c. G.
a Copy.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, C. c.
L. Floyd Mock, y. q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12

HURON, 5. D., Nov. u-Parties here
from the Cheyenne Indian agency bring
substantial reports affecting affairs there.
Inspector SeasneT has been looking into the
business management of tine agency and it
is said discovered q number of irregulari-
ties, among them evidences that =. p
Palmer, agent, his clerk, George B. Sheen
felt, who is 4 sOn-in-law of Palmer and In
terpreter Brenway are reported to have re-
ceived several thousand dollars by false re-
turns to the government i'll the purchase of
cattle from the Indians. 1t is alleged that
they paid only about one-half the amount
permitted by the government. but that their
vouchers called for the full amount. Hay
was purchased, it is charged, from 81 to 50
per ton, returns being made to the depart
ment at $40 per ten.
1t is said that Scheenfelt has admitted
he received in this way between eight
thousand and ten thousand dollars, and that
those associated with him had like amounts
Other items of irregularity have been dis
covered it is said and as the investigation
progresses, more are likely to come to
light. Inspector Seasnay will make u
thorough investigation. There are nu-
merous rumOrs afiOat concerning the affair,
some of them very sensational.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
THE DALT0NS AGAIN.
PLOT TO ROB FIRST NATIONAL
BANK AT MUSCOGEE.
Appointments Made at the Indian Mission
Conference of the NJ. L Church,
South-Judse Suspended
Indian Mission Conference.

SPECIAL to the Gazette
GUTHRIE. O. T.. Nov. 1.-THE Indian
Mission conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, closed its session yes
terday. and Just before the adjournment
Bishop Hendrix announced the following
appointments for the ensuing year il In
dian and Oklahoma territories:
CheroGee district-W. B. Austin, pre-
siding elder; Vinita circuit, f. NJ. Leming
Mowata circuit. H. X Monroe; Choteau, j.
T. Hall: dOlympus, F. NJ. Suite; Table
quah circuit, A. Biting; Finita Station and
Oaks to be supplied; Blue Jacket circuit,
A. Il. BOYLE ClaremOre. c. W. Burks !;
Tahiequah station, J. J. LovetJ: Flint cir
cult, G. W. Atkins; agent Halsell institute,
/. w. Rivers; superintendent Cherokee or
phan asylum. j. I. Thompson.
Canadian district.-C. NJ. Coppage, pre-
siding elder lduscogee, NJ. l.. Butler;
Wagner, a. NJ. Belcher; Broken, j. W.
Covert; Pleasant Bluff, r. A. Cowan;
cult w. B. Pipkins; Fort Gibson, a. N.
Baldin; Sans Bots. D. C. Murphy: Boko-
she. T H Prim: Salisaw, p. C. Adkins !;
Webber Falls, Frank Naylor; principal
Harrel institute, I. +. Brewer; Skully,
Muldrow and Hanson, to be supplied.
McAlister district-M A. Smith. presid-
ing elder; McAlister, G. s. Yarbrough: Lee
- a
+. ShankS; Leader. D. D. Mullins: Eufaula
and South Canadian, F. NJ Moore; Doggy
Depot, Miles Sturgeon: Kale, J. A. Lovett:
Atoka and Caddo, n. F. Law; Chickasaw
circuit, II. I. Lyle: S.ringtown, I. o.
Shanks: Durant, NJ. H. Wagnon; South
Canadian circuit, f. J. Mathews; kiowa.
j. W. Lloyd; Krebbs, j. H. Godfrey
Choctaw disrrict-W. NJ. Kirk. presiding
elder; kulitullo circuit. John Taylor; Bob
Lusa, Samson Calvert: kiowitia, L. NJ.
Cobb: Boggy, supplied by Charles Ambey,
Moses Wade and Taylor Durant; Nashua
tuba, Gibson Battice and w. NJ. Watson:
Pleasant Hill, supplied by J. r. Irwin !;
Kalichito, kaniwabbi; Clear Creek, r. S.
Frasier; Sugar Creek. A C. Pickens.
Ocmulgee district. D. Edwards,
presiding elder. Eufaula circuit, H. o.
Goode: Chicota, a. j. Trickey: Choska
and Red Fork TO be supplied; Ocmulgee, D.
c. Berryhill; Sepulpa, j. Town; Cowita,
Moses P. Asbery; Springfield, VIM. jim
boy; Seminole. Thomas Little; Arbecka,
J. Y. Bryce; Berryville. G. W. Jennison
Wynnewood district. L Keener, pres
iding elder. Whitehead. R. h Grinstead;
Paola, G. W. Myatt; Beef Creek, JET.
Wagnon; Purcell and Wayne, A A.
Averatt: Leeper, ". h Averyt; Velma, ].
l. Southwark; NARROW, J. c. Scivally;
Fred. ]. K. Florence; Dougherty, J. R
Holland; Arbuckle, A. B. L. Hunkpillar;
Sulphur Springs, c. NJ Brown; Spring
Brook, J. A. Gibson; Waco, F. C. GiIlum;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12

.gress full ownership of the waters within
its border. \ company has been organized
in Colorado to divert the waters Of the Big
Laramie for the first five or six miles of its
source. The work will be performed
entirely upon Colorado soil. The water
will be directed TO Chambers lake, the head
waters of the Cache la Poudre, and through
that stream be directed 10 the irrigation
and reclamation of Colorado soil. This
scheme of the Colorado people will affect
the water rights of large number Of
Wyoming people. The town of Wyoming
gets its main water supply from this stream.
Should the upper six miles OF the stream,
which is fed by the perpetual snow OF
Northern Colorado, be diverted, ali of
these parties would suffer severely, as the
stream would practically be robbed or all
its water. The great question Is, can the
Colorado parties be prevented from taking
the water Colorado is supreme within its
own boundaries in its ownership of
water but the Wyoming people contend
that their long pre-existing water rights
cannot now be disturbed by the Colorado
people. 1t is. however a question which
the United States courts only can settle aud
concerted movement will be made by the
Wyoming parties interested to have de-
cision rendered speedily.