davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
The Grant Observation-Disclosures
Opinion.

Butler is reported to have recently OK
pressed the opinion and we doubt not the
report is true-that Grant will be found
with the ultra radicals composing the re.
publican party. We agree with Butler In
opinion. The ultra radical sentiment dom
mates and guides the party, and those who
do il, whether it be Grant or lesser lights,
will in case they fail to yield, find them
selves outside the party, and the subjects Of
its fercest hostility
While there may be much in Grants his
tory that would justify the hope of reason
able conservatism on his part, there is
nothing i'm his character that we have been
able to discover to warrent such hope. IL
was his controversy with johnson touching
Stanton's removal that made him u radical
candidate for the presidency; and that con-
t~reverRy did itsimply because it revealed
him as one who would accent and not resist
radical designs, however, directed against
the constitution and r~epublicanism His
subsequent approval 0fthe Impeachment oi
the president, that widest aud most he,
I t%ructive of all the radical schemes, put him
in full accord with the radical party, and
J secured hisIunanimous nomination at Chi
cago. To suppose then, that he is, with
this record, about TO fall into the hands oil
and follow tine lead of the little squad o
conservatives, ia prepostorous. 1t is no
in the nature of things. In addition t.
this, parties are not reformed in that man
ner. The radical party is certain to g
forward in its wild career until it destroys
itself. These conservatives, as they arr
called ofthe radical party, will learn bsfor,
Grants administration closes how utterly
futile is tie hope of reforming the party
by acting with it, and 70 enlightened vii
be ready by another presidential election
10 adopt the sensible policy o opposing tn
party to defeat it, instead Of, rs on this 90
c%asion, supporting it with the expectation
of accomplishing that end
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
Killing a Murderer In TeXas...Desper
ate Conduct Of the COnviCt's Wife,

" NAA1AA W - ~ ~ " AANM
Iron the Waco CTexasl Registerl
Yesterday Sheriffs w. II. Morris and w.
+. Corley, of this city, returned from a
cruise after G. L. Merriman, the man who
murdered in cold blood Mr.. w. A. CLOG
son, in this city, during the last summer.
II seems that the Sheriff had been using
his abilities as a detective in the effort to
work up the case successfully, and that
about one week ago he obtained s~atisfac-
tory information as to Merriman's place Of
concealment
The sheriff took with him Mr.. Corley
only, and proceeded cautiously TO the
northwest corner of Hood county, where,
after Ave consecutive nights trial, they
found their man, and by good arrange
ment succeeded in effecting his capture.
When arrested, and all hope was lost Of
escape, Merriman appealed TO his captors
to blow his brains out on the spot; that
he had sworn never to return to Waco, q
prisoner.
The Sheriff and guard placed the pris-
oner in n wagon with his heroic wife, and
the party moved on toward the town of
Meridian. in Bosque county, and proceed
ed TO within three miles of said town, ut q
point Of the road close t. a thicket, when
suddenly Alerriman sprang out from the
wagon, his hands having been united by
his wife, and made for the brush When
he left the wagon the little wife, though
but n irail creature, took hold violently Of
the driver OF the wagon and placed him
hors du combat; but, poor woman. her faith.
ful assistance was Of no avail, for Sheriff
Morris and two guards were close behind.
The order to halt was not obayed by the
fugitive, and several shots were fred ut
him, none of which arc known TO have
taken effect. lie was pursued into the
thicket, shots firing in mpid succession.
Soon the firing ceased, and the officers OF
the law returned to the wagon and re-
ported to the distressed wife hat her "hus.
band had cscaped-thc ~gollows." Merri-
man was known 10 be II bloodthirsty man,
aud had be lived would doubtless have car
ried into execution his determination
voluntarily expressed to the Sherin-to
kill two other gentlemen of our city.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

into for opium, laudanum, &c. They act by
absorption, not by constipation, A single
Powder win relieve diarlhea or collie in a few
minutes, spasms, sour stomach, bad breath,
headache, sour %bolchings, dysentery or fux,
nausea attending pregnancy, bilious afec-
tons Of the stomach and r derangod condi-
ton Of the bowels. Prepared only by j. d,
Graham, M. d, Price 90 cents, sent by mai
to any address. FITSl FlTSl FITSl sue,
c~essfully cured when other physicians tail
Directions sent by mail. Address J. d. Ora
HAM, NJ. D., Ninccnues, Indiana, T; o: Boz
S25; also, Female Regulating" Pills, mos
undoubtedly the best ever offered 10 the pub
lie. Price 81 per box.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
mILwAUISEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. ~5.-FLoUR-Dull and nominal.
il,23; No. 2 at LIS. OATs-Actiye and steady al
s7sc. CoRS-Dull; sales Of old OF soc; new nj 62c.
RYg-Good demand and steady; 10. ! at fl,OIg
los; No. 2 at Sl,OL B~AELET-Dul ana nominal
DREssED H~oos-fiimer; sales at SS,bO4q,DO dt
yidiug on 300 lbs. MISS p~oRR-Nominal at s2s, 30.
LARD-Quiet at i5c. MEss BEEF-Dull at si2, w.
BU~IEEB-stcady at 25a33c. EG0s-Sdeabls II
Dug. uns
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

sHEFP MANURE, Mention ia made Of q
farmer who iattens several hundred of
sheep every year for the sake Of the ma
nure. He purchases wethers from two to
three years old, and gets from each a load
of manure worth "a to So. Four hundred
sheep purchased in MICHIGAN cost him, de-
hvered at his place near Rochester, N. Y
IS each, Ifthe manure ia worth what he
sets it down at, it is Il profitable business
10 mako mutton for market.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

APPLE FnrTTERs, This il a favorite dish
with many, and often preferred to dump
lings. We like them prepared thus: Make
a batter, not very stiA, with ono quart OF
milk, three eggs and flour to bring IL to a
right consistence. Pare and core a dozen
large apples, and chop them to about the
slze OF small peas, and mix them well in
the batter. Fry them in lard, as you
would doughnuts. For trimmings, We
like powdered white sugar best, though
good brown sugar will do.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
cnICAGO MARKETs.

CWcNoo. Dec. I-~FLnun-Demand steady and
fair; receipts 1000 barrrls. shipments 10000 bar
rela. wuEAr-Dcnaud Ormcr; No ? 91,l4kD
lis; receipts yl,UOO bushels, shipments 5000
bushels. ConS-DcmGnd duh and nominal. No
l, 7ic; receipts G5,OOO bushels, shipments 25,OOO
bushels. OArB-Demand dnll; tGsa sc; receipts
5000 bushels, shipments 1000 buahcla.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

RUSSIA sALvE cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises,
RUSSIA SALvH cures Old Scrofulous Sores,
Piles.
Russia sALvr cures Eruptions, Felons,
Flesh Wounds.
RUSSIA SAIyE cures all C~utanoous Disor-
ders.
BEDDING q co Proprietors, Boston,
Mass or to Collins Bros, 81. Louis. By
mail. % cents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

In the Christian Temperance Convention
in Boston, on tho 81, opinions were expressed
10y some Of tho leading speakers that oil
christians should withdraw from fellowship
with those ministers Of churches that favored
the use Of intoxicating drinEa. Resolutions
were adopted recommending the general cir
c%ulatou of pledges and the calling Of another
convention,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

THr PUREsT AND SWEETEST Con LIVER On
ia ,Lc world, manufactured from fresh. healthy livers
upon tho sea shore Il l. perfectly pure and sweet. Pa.
tisnta who have once taken II can take no other, Ask for
"Hazar1 & Casvelis Cod LIVER on" Manufactured by
Hazard A Co.. New York. Sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

JUMPER TAR SOAR il a certain cure for
chapped hands and all r~oqghqcss or irritation Of the
skin, ezemn, ring worm, salt rhoum, plmples aud ID
ohtOr outaneous a~ieotiOus, making tho skin soft and
smooth. Manufactured BY Caswell' Hazard a 90. New
York. Sold by ali druggists, noyb COW
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
"rall oaks from little aoorns grow,

IlfBc HIluNIHH ITOW IIIIU IuULIHIub HOW,
Seven years ago the Plantation Bitters were
but little known. To-day there il not a noof
or corner OF our land where they are not
found and used. The sale has reached the
enormous number OF Five Millions OF Bottles
annually, and 1t is constantly increas'
ing II only shows what can be lone with
a really good medicine, and q systemat.
ic course OF making it knowu. Perhaps nc
medicine In the wolf was ever 30 deseryodlN
popular as the PLANTATION BErrERs. %
where you wall, among the rich on poor, Gnt
you win always hud these Bitters In use
Their merit'has bc,ome an established fact
and we cordially recommend them in cases o
dyspepsia, loss If appetite, chills and fever
headache, &c, &c,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
els to alOn.

A GENTS Northumberland, Farm.
~ ere Mechanics and everybody 70 send for our CIR
enlara and tetms before taking an agency Tor SEWING
maolinee, Or buying tOr your own use. We have
the SIMPLEST cheapest aud besti amiy machines iu the
W,ofld' and pay agents the largest commission. Ma
chimes making ANY STITCH PEEfERRrD.. We will ship
You any mschtne 10 this market at regular price, and
pay freight 70 you, All machines warranted three
years Send Tor samples Of sewing and tens w
Mo. vtasafIm
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
The Story Of LOs Life.

This story will run through twelve num-
bers Of the Weekly. All new subscribers
will be furnished with back numbers, from
tho commencement Of the story, on notify
ing as,
Our present subscribers can assist US
very much in securing now readers, and
we shall feel under many obligations to
such MS shall interest themselves in behalf
Of the wI5coSsH
Postmasters and othors who propose to
get up Clubs will be furnished with detail
cd information on application at this olico.
EVENING WISCONSIN.
I Coz y one Year, by mail, = = $1,000
1 Copy three months, " 2.1O
SEMI-wEEKLY WISCONSIN,.
1 Copy One Year, = = $500
90 SoSSPP,,s" " -----.--- aass.SSSS
And one copy to scttcr up of club. Additional
WEEKLY WISCONSIN,.
Copy one year, $500
10 copies " " --- 1890
And one copy 70 sotter up OF club, Additional
copies at same price.
30 Copies one year = = $4,000
And one copy to getter up OF club. Additional
copies at same price.
All letters should be carefully address,
ed to
CRAMER, AIKENS g. CRAMER,
milwaukee, Wis.
November 16, 1868.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

Ivan county. Tennessee, lately. The first, a
widow named Cresswell, hing herself with a
hank Of thread. Mrs. Cresswoll was about
seventy years otage. The second was a Mrs.
Baum, who lived near Blountville. She hung
herself with q rope. She was also seventy
years OF age.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

UNLEAvENED BISCUITS. Equal quAnti-
ties of unsifted graham -four and boiling
water; a little salt. Pour the water over
the flour, stirring briskly, and, with hands
well busted with fine -four, roll out as
quickly as may be into little cakes. Bake
about twenty minutes in q quick oven
THIS little cakes will find hvor with all
lovers of graham.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
rhe pAth oi llc Great paylight MeteOr

A correspondent of the London Daily
News gives the following particulars OF the
great daylight meteor;-
The 70 o wing are the calculated particu-
lars relating to the remarkable dayhghtme-
teor of November 3, Mt seventeen minutes
past three in the afternoon, g, NJ. L. The
meteor appeared at an altitude Of seventy
miles over Luckheld, and disappear
ed Mt I'm altitude OF thirty miles over q place
three miles II lth1noitl6a7t Of CalaiS. Path
l02 miles in three seconds, inclined to the
HORIZONTAL plane twenty-five degrees, and
projected hom five degrees south of west.
Length of luminous body, three-quarters
Of mile. Breadth. halfa mile. Red hnmes
or ignited substance OF the meteor extond-
ell two miles Length ot smoke trail thin
u miles, The meteor emanted from tie
radiant in the British Association Meteor
atlas de-iguatei s (jl s(3l, answering t.
Epsilon Virgins, o radiant producing m,-
meteoIs in April and May. 1t dos LoI
therefore belong to the November system.
II should be understood that the dimen-
sions OF the luminous body convey no ideG
as to the real size OF the nucleus, which
MAY possibly weigh but a few ounces.
A closer examination OF all the collected
observations shows that the termination o.
the path WIS over Hern Bay, in Kent, al
an altitude of twenty-five miles. Length
OF path, eighty ilesinalined to west-south
west, Ut an angle Of thirty-fve degrees RIA
diant Q a., answering to Arcturus; whos'
period OF activity is the month of July
The remaining particulars are not ntfecteC
by the correction.
ITALIAN REvENUE.-It appears from NJ
official report published Mt Florence tina
tue revenue derived by the Italian
Treasury from the Government lotteries !
co, 600, 900 of names, nearly as much rs III
proceeds If the tobacco monopoly. Lot
ty companies have been established d
Turin, Florence and Rome; and in 1.-THE pro
vince of Naples alone, which contains S6S,
900 inhabitants, the sums paid yearly 70
lottery tickets amount to from 20, 600 I
&c, 200 of francs. This lottery mania 1
less prevalent in the north; thus Turin
witha population of 6i2, COO pays only @.
900, GOD a year for lottery tickets. 1t
also stated that the books which have til
largest circulation in the South are thqs
which profess to give "lucky" numbers
explain dreams; and describe various mode
of gaining prizes ut lotteries by consulti
ton cards, magic diagrams, &c.
Two old ladies' committed suicide IN Su
Ivan county. Tennessee, lately. The hrBt,
widnw manual Craaaupll huuU hargalf with
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
superhuous Hair Removed
Job Printing.

DERsONs IN ALL PARTS, OF
United States who use large quantities OF iIinllnd
he ii Look, pamphlet, or general JOB woIk. VIII doNAi
TO send samples u work. Tor estimates, tothe ENhsnS
WIaooHaIg Jon PAINTING hOuaE. Audraaa-
CRAMER AIKENs a ORAMER Milwaukee, VIE
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11

MAdSaLIt WArEE. Superior to The bssi
imported GeTmuu Cologne, and SOLD at hal
the pn,D,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
CENTURY PLANT.

Ihil delcpuB preparation, made from the root 0f toe
American. Aloe, UauuvW not INC bitter ulIUl. De- the 4.
vgtte' ana almost universal beverage uf the iuhabUluta
u the mountains Of pcru. Mexico. and Lover DaifnF-
ma, wheto the plant grows In wild l1gurrurn. Their
phyaictane constantly recommend Do 1g % sfimullut. and
diurrtic, In al diloGs'7 where such o. rrripiy BE- moi
,2,ted. ono II the Proprietor, iu travelling THROUGH
MeNco gud. Lower california, several yrHrH Isr. had
c0nhdcd 90 him By a Spanish Padre. Tho rugipH % 90
preparation. They now offer 10 60 thr public with tho
nope mat ~ high reputation re- a remedy on tho incl.
nc Coast, viii be infinitely enhanced ll o. succrra HHou
mo Atlantic. Its unioubted efficacy in Gravel bHuf.
thr0nic Hhtun41tism, iuciuiCIt Drnpy. ilHtulrucr.
ColIic ,fnins; 10 distractions .n Tho Hlldrrr, KidnCyt
nnd Urinary Organs; In nyspopgi. aud Genera habls
~, nnd IN FNhaufted Vital Euerry-ig unrivHllei. It
= eonaidorcd by the Mczicanst to b. an absolute specific
..GENrURY PLANT-MESCAI TONIC AND ~.
UHlTIC.-An eminent writer s-ys ot g. "Audr really
? patient o-ca some thanks 20 n doctor who tcs'#r
hin with Nectar. smooth and fragrant, i,ufoHd OF rtsr.
ing his throat and ilaying his whole Interior with TO
httlcru sucked by sour tempered roots frua ytrluih
soils" fnce' FihO per bottle, or ia Tor srN.
BROWN a. kOLLOCK,
nci9Gly laai ridre k.rruc. nm ierN,-.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
neafness, Catarrh. sorofnla.

a LADY WHO SUFFERED FOR
N years from deafness, untarrh ana %acrofula, was
cured BY u simple remedy. Her sympathy and graft.
tudo prompts her TO send the receipt, FREQ OF charge.
70 any one similarly afflicted. Address, Mrs NJ. II. T.,
care Mai. Martin Hunt, Hoboken, ~ J. nov-ilm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-05
United States Circuit Court
.JTDGE FOX PRESIDING.

MoNDAY.-The evidence in the case of United
States William Roy all put in, and Mr. Sweat
made the argument for the prisoner and District At
torney Talbot for Government. The was given
to the jury by Judge Fox, and after they had been
out about hour they came in for further hstruc-
ton. Judge Fox informed them what the law was
and sent them out again. From what occurred in
Court when they came in for instructions it was evil
dent that there was one juryman who would hold
out against verdict of guilty. w g
About 6 O'Clock the jury came in again and said
they were unable to agree. Judge Fox gave them
some further instructions as to the law, and sent
them out again. 1t was understood that there was
but one dissenting juror What the result was will
be known at the opening of Court this morning.
In the case of Horace III. Day ct ux. VS.. Leonard
Andrews, for trespass upon fats claimed by plain
tiffs near Fort Gorges, non-suit was entered and
costs allowed defendant.
W. III. Clifford. G. F. Talbot.
S. G, Strout. I---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-05

PORTLAND BANGOR AND MAcHrAs STEAM
BOAT CoMPANY.-This Company have purchas-
ed of the Portland and Boston Company their
favorite steamer Lewiston, and are engaged in
fitting her up and furnishing her in the hand
soonest manner. Fourteen staterooms have
been added to her accommodations SO that she
now has forty-four staterooms, two of which
are large family rooms The ladies' cabin con.
tains go berths and the gentlemen's cabin 1854
berths. The lower cabin is used for a dining
room and will easily accom- modate 100 persons
at the table. # '. "'.F f-1r =
The Lewiston is one of the most sound and
thoroughly built boats in these waters. Her
tonnage is about HOO. She was speciallv de-
signed for the route between here and Boston
and built as strong as wood and iron could
make her. Her engine and boiler are of the
be st make and the most approved pattern.
The arrangements for heating are by hot air
and are so calculated that the saloons and
staterooms have the benefit Of it all the time.
1t is not yet decided whether to put the Lew
lston on the Bangor or the Machias route
but we are certain that with so staunch a
boat, and with her new furniture, carpets,
olookery, &C., she cannot fail to give satisfac-
.ion 10 tae people on the route on which she
snail De placed, and that they will find that
the Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat
company, have well cared for the safety and
comfort OF the travelling public.
Her accommodations for freight are of largo
capacity, and she will vie with any other
steamer in this respect. In fact, she il admir-
ably calculated to accommodate nasso,,1-a..
and freight, and we cannot but believe sho
will prove as great favorite on her new ronte
as she has been on the Portland and Boston
route.
She will make her first trip eastward in about
Two weeks. Should she be put on the Machias
route Capt. Deering will command her.
win Two such fine steamers as the City of
nion'nond aud the Lewiston, the company
wlii we doubt not, find it to their profit, and
the Portland merchants to their ADVANTAGE in
an increase of trade. Vs. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-05

MAsoNIc.-The Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons for this State, met at Masonic
Hall Monday evening at Z o'clock, Grand High
Priest Drummond presiding. The Grand Of
ficers and full representation from all parts
of the jurisdiction were in attendance, making
more than ordinarily large attendance
The usual business of the session was tran
sacted. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: III -47.r
james NJ Larrabee, of Gardiner, Grand
High Priest. @l..-..H-
Joseph Pearson Gill, of Lewiston, Deputy
Grand High Priest.
Francis L. Talbot, of Machias, Grand King
Nathan Woodbury., of Skowhegan, Grand
Scribe.
A. M. Burton, of Portland, Grand Treasu-
rer, in place Of Oliver Gerrish, who resigned,
after serving in that Office thirty-four years.
Ira Berry, of Portland, Grand Secretary.
Moses Dodge and Josiah HI. Drummond of
Portland, and Andrew j. Fuller of Bath, Com
mittee of Finance.
The hour of z 1-2 o'clock, Wednesday eve
ming, was assigned for Installation of Officers
and the Grand Chapter called off until Z
o'clock that evening.
This morning, the Grand Lodge meets at 9
O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-05

News ITEMs.-Presdent johnson is having
his residence at Greenville, Tennessee, put in
repair and is building small addition thereto.
The Biennial National Convention ofthe Ger
man Turner's is now in session in Boston. The
turner's now embrace 148 societies and 10000
members. Their aims are more comprehensive
'nan is generally supposed. Politics and edu-
'on' as well as gymnastics are discussed at
their meetings.
Inc testimony for the defence of the Judd
uNorce case at New Haven has closed The
testimony for DR., Judd was of the same gen.
eral character as that for plaintiff excent n at
it tends to show total depravitv in tba Viz ~
stead of the husband. ~
Stephen H. Tying, Jr., preached in ro,,,
Trinity, Madison Avenue, Saturday eveninS
on historical presidents on INTERCHANGE 90
pulpit with nom Episcopal ministers. He ar
gued the custom of providing an interchange
Oh pulpits was an innovation and calculated
nov only. to deprive the Episcopal churches
u Tue sympathy of other Protestant churches
out even to destroy its unity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-05

The work of excavation for laying the pipe
OF the Portland Water Company, that is, in q
year from this time, to supply Portland with
pure water in abundance from Sebago Lake,
was commenced yesterday at Saccarappa by
Mr.. Bernard DAILY, of this city, who has con-
tracted to excayate between that village and
this city, a distance of six miles. He has now
at work gang of about fifty men and is ex-
pected to increase the number. The ditch is
dug about six feet Deep four feet wide at top
and two and a half wide at the bottom. This
will bury the pipe about four feet deep. twill
be laid in or near the main stage road the whole
distance and will cross the line of the canal
twice,-once underneath and once over on a
bridge-and will be capable of bringing three
million gallons of water per day.
We yesterday visited at Saccarappa, the
building where this pipe is cemented. 1t is a
barn seventy-ive feet long and by fifty feet
wide. In this is stationery engine with other
machinery. About equal quantities of cement
and sand are mixed to about the thickness
of brick morter, on loft seven feet high. A
section of the pipe seven feet in length, is set
on the first floor in an upright position and
filled half full of the cement. A heated cone
is then raised by machinery and lowered into
this The pipe is then worked round by means
of collars and this gives it an equal thickness
of about one and a fourth inches, while the
heated cone quickly sets the cement and makes
smooth surface, leaving it twenty inches in
the clear. The cone is then raised and the pipe
weighing seven hundred pounds is set away
by four men. The outside is to be cemented
with about the same thickness as the inside.
Thirty men are employed here under the sn-
perintendence of Mr.. G. II. Coleman, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, who has had much experience in the
Brooklyn water works. Seventy sections or
about 500 feet of this pipe is cemeuted per day.