davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
REPUBLICAN STOREY C0uh-
TY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
REPUBIICAN STOREY Couh-
~ CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
~
ia MEETING OF TIKI UNION
"A Republican Storey County Central Con m
mittee, held at Virginia City August lstn' lS'o'
Resartd, That a County Convention Of tho
Union Republican party OF Storey Corn'y 90
held a. Virginia CitS, on MONDAY; a
THIRD DAY Of OCTOBER, 4. p: icy. A.
Two senator, and Twelve A,'amSlJnsu.
District Judge,
Sheriff,
County Clerk,
District Attorney,
County Treasurer,
County Recorder,
County Assessor,
Public Administrator,
superintendent Of Public Scnoois'
County Commissioner,
Justices OF the Peace and constables.
II was further
gates to tho State and County Conventions DO
| held In the several precincts OF Storey County,
| on the FOURTEENTH day Of September, 4:
| D. 1870, the polls to open at 10 O'Clock 4. y. and
to close at half.past 8 r.n.
Res0red, That the Union Republican electors
shall vote direct ut the primary election iof
| Delegates TO the State Convention as well as me
County Convention. and TO that end. at the polls
| Of each precinct. two ballot boxes shall be useo,
one for State Delegate tickets, the other tof
County Delegate tickets. That the tcEets DC
Delegates as the case may be. and TO DO dcpos'
tied In the appropriate box. II any ballot con-
tains more names for Delegates than inc pre-
cinct Is entitled TO for State or County, the same
shall not be counted.
Peslred, That the primary election shall be
held under the supervision OF the several mhIa
or Precinct Clubs, and the members OF the Union
Republican party arc requested 10 immeoiA'eJ
rcorganize the same.
can primaries shall possess the iolowin8 guam,
| ncations: He shall be Q citizen OF the Uniteo
States and OF the State Of Nevada; he shall az
the time OF voting at the primaries be q quailneo
| clector, and registered voter OF the precinctl IN
! which he offers to vote he shall have voted inc
| Union Republican ticket, State and National, at
the general election in November, A. D. lS6s, OF
would have done so had II been possible 70
| vote; he shall solemnly pledge himself 10 vote
| for the nominees Of the Union Republican Patty
at the general election In November, =. D; us.v,
and shnll be a member OF the Union hepuuhean
| Club Of his Ward or precinct.
Delegates to the State Convention are appor'
toned as follows:
First Ward, Virginia, three delegates.
Second Ward. Virginia. four delegates.
Third Ward, Virginia, four delegates.
Fourth Ward. Virginia. three delegates.
First Ward, Gold Hill, Ave delcgates.
Second Ward. Gold Hill, three delegates.
American Flat, ono delegate.
Flowcry, one delegate.
Delegates arc appor,ioned 10 the County Con-
yention as follows:
First Ward, Virginia, seven delegates.
Second Ward, Virginia, eleven delegates.
Third Ward, Virginia, eleven delegates.
Fourth Ward. Virginia, scyen delegates.
First Ward. Gold fill. thirteen delegates.
Second Ward, Gold Hill, seven delegates.
American Flat, one delegate.
S. T. GAGE,
Chairman Union Republican Storey County
Central Committcc Z,
WILL CANrBELL, SccrctAry. aulopo =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
NEW TO-DAY.
I'M MEMoRIAM.

MEETING OF TIE TEACaEkS EH
resolutions were adopted and ordered published:
p,.Jru1 That In the death OF our late Super.
,ptendont. N. A. ii. BALL, we have lost . friend
endearod 10 M by innumcrablo acts OF love and
kindness, extending through tho years during
which We have been associated With him In THIS
school. -. N,
him. and tho deep and lasting regard In TniSn
We hold his memory, by resignation to Goa,s
viii. as shown in bis release from ne toi,s o.
life, and by earnest epdeayors that THIS s.n1 o
the dearest object OF his care-may n9' ~
cline from tho condition OF prosperity ano sw'
cheney In which he lett It. o~
Cold Hill, September Q, 1870. tetos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
o SHERIFF.
w. n. SMITH.

TANK SMITH RRsPKCTFUL.-
III LY announces himself as candidate for
tho office OF Sheriff OF Storey county, subject
to tho decision OF tho Republican County Con-
vention. aQ22-tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
A. A. PUTNAM

A NNOUNCK8 HIMSRLR A. A
n candidate for the once Of Justice Of the
Pesce Of Township No. 8, Gold Hill. Storey
County, subject TO the decision Of the Repubh.
can Nominating Convention.
Gold HUI, August 3oth, 1870. au4o-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
WILLIAM n, A

DEsPRCTPULLY ANN0UCNEh
IL himself as q candidate for the office OF
County Clerk OF Storey County, subject TO the
decision Of the Union Republican County Con.
~yontion. aul6tQ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09

McKEAN BUCHANAN Is roaring In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL OF
NEVADA.
s. n. MARLETTE

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
a cnndidate for the Office Of Surveyor Gen.
eral Of Nevada, subject TO the decision OF the
Ivnton State Convention, hu2b-tG'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR CLERK OF STOREY co
VIM, NY. A

DRsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
II himself as q candidate for the once OF
Clerk or Storey county, subject TO tho cecision
Of the Republican County Convention. a.
Gnid MI lupust %, 1870. aus ""
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
e C.. M BE

II RNPECTRULLY ANNOUNCES
II himself as q candidate for tho ONCE OF
County Assessor, subject TO the decision OF the
Ropublican County Convention. nuo-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR SHERIFF OF STOREY CT
AUGUSTUS ASH

DRRPECTRULLY ANNOUNCES
IL hImsclf As a candidate for the ONCE OF Sher:
ID Of Storey county, subject % the decision OF
the Republican County Convention. Au25-td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

lsPEcrAL TO TEE GOLD Hull DAILY NEws nr
rae wRsrERS UNtoN TELxoRAFn LINE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09

JcIrs FAvRx Il called Provisional
President of the new French Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
SHERIFF OF STOREY co
m SHOWERS

DRaPRCTFULLY ANNOUNCED
IL himself as a candidate for the Office OF Shcr.
IN OF Storey county. subject to the decision Of
tho Rcnuhlfcan Comfy Convention. au25.td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
n. DANA

DRaPRCTRULLY ANNOUNCES
II, himself as candidate for the ofice OF County
CIert Of storey county, subject to tho decision
~ az. RcnnbiIcan County Convention. nu23'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09

I~vEZ
Overland Dispatches
DATES TO

(srxcIAL TO THE OLE HILL DAILY NFws nY
II wEsrEKS UNION rxLxeaAfH LrNE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
MnrrinRes.

RICHARD GnEaoRY, OF Texas, Is Ill
years old, still hale and hearty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
M, COOPER

r. REhPECTFULLY An.
nounccd as q candidate for the ofiec OF
Clerk OF Storey County, subject to the
decision Of the Union Republican County Con-
yontlon, . XII. ..a...| hult-tu'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
m w. WRIGHT

A NNOUNCRs HIM9RLF A. A
n candidate for County Assessor Of Storey
County, subject to the nomination Of the Re.
publican Convention. au20td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN s.

DRaPRCTFULLY ANNOUNCES
II himself as . candidate for the ONCE OF
Treasurer Of Storey county, subject to the de-
elsion Of the Republican County Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
THOMAS

DRsPECTRULLY ANNOUNCES
II himself as . candidate for tho once OF As
lessor Of Storey county, subject TO the decision
II the Republican County Convention. au22td'
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

FLOUR AND GRAIN Observation-Disclosures
OBrion. Pierce g. Co. have taken the western
half of the new block gu Commercial street
head of Widgery wharf, recently erected by
Fl. N. Jose, Esq. 1t is the most spacious foul
and grain store in the city. The first and sec
ond stories are $50 feet deep, with width O
near 40 feet; the third story is about so it. deep
Seven or eight thousand barrels Of -four and
thousands of bushels of grain can be stored
here with ease and advantage. Cargoes can
be taken direct from the vessels into the ware
house, the vessels having good and safe berth
alongside the wharves The counting room
arrangements are finished in black walnut and
are capital and convenient. We congratulate
the firm upon getting such capacious and
convenient place of business, and trust they
may find it much to their pecuniary advantage
in their large business.
The other half of the block is occupied on the
floor by Messrs. F. o. Themes and j. Fl. Mi
not, produce dealers, who are receiving large
lots of poultry from the West
In the front of the block in the second story
are four large and convenient offices, hand
somely finished off The building is great
addition to the improvements on Commercial
street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

The provisional government of Paraguay has
abolished slavery.
1t now appears that SerraDo was opposed to
Prm's scheme for placing the Duke of Genoa
on the throne of Spain, because he had one of
making himself permanent regent.
The son of Lopez, who has arrived in Wash
ington, denies that his father, the Paraguayan
dictator has been defeated and has fled from
the country.
The latest adyices from st. Thomas are that
Gems. Superior and Cobral have published a
protest against the sale of the Bay of SANTANA
to the United States. They are bitter against
Baez
Governor McDougall has arrived in Chicago
and reports that the rebellion in the Red River
country is insignificant in numbers, that post
master has nstigated it, and that it is in the
interest of annexation to the United States.
The Parliament of Portugal began its session
Yesterday. King Louis made speech at the
opening of the session, in which he promised
the introduction by government of important
measures of reform. -
The New York papers say the latest testi,
mony goes to show that Bauman and his para
| mour had arranged to die together. Bauman
| is the Brooklyn teacher that shot Annie Nc
| Namara and then committed suicide.
James %. Pell, young gentleman of wealth
and education, committed suicide at the house
of his father in Madison Square, New York
Tuesday evening. Grief for the loss of hi:
brother about wear ago was the cause of the
rash act.
James Logan, who will be remembered as
| the man suspected of being engaged in the
Rogers murder case, was shot in New York BY
Jerry Dunn, Wednesday, a difficulty having
| arisen respecting a prostitute named Carrie
| Smith, who was in Logan's company.
Buckhont, who murdered his wife and Mr.
Randall at Tarrytown, has been feigning in.
sanity. Yesterday he was put under the infu
ence of chloroform, and after recovering from
| its influence made a confession OF murder. he
alleges that he left his wife some months since
on account of her adultery; that he returned
and forgave her; that shortly after he caugh
her in adultery with hired man; that be ha
been broken hearted ever since. He killed he
and Randall because he heard that Ra6dal
was too intimate with his wife. He says h
don't want to live. The younger Randall
recovering from his wounds.
The tugboat Maria, which left New York o.
Friday last in company with U. 5. Steame
Miantonomah for Portland, when off Ga
head, on Tuesday morning at o'clock, brok
ner steam pipe and suddenly stopped ahead @
the Miantonomah, and before the Roadway G
the latter could be stopped The result was
COLLISION between the vessels occurred, and tn
Maria was cut down to the waters edge, an
sunk in fifteen minutes Four of the crew an
fireman OF the Maria were lost, and the bal
ance of the officers and crew, including tn
Lieut.. Commander in charge, were rescued b
the Miantonomah and returned to New Yor
The Miantonomah now lies in Boston harbor
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

TRIAL OF HYDRANrs.-Yesterd morning
the Committee Of the City Government Oh
Hydrants, together with several of the Water
Company, made trial of the Lowry and John
son hydrants which have been already put
down. The first trial was that of the johnson
patent, manufactured by James B. johnson of
this city; and the hydrants corner of Free and
Middle streets and corner of Federal and Mid
die streets were the ones tested. A large
crowd assembled at II o'clock, the hour ap-
pointed, and seven hundred feet of hose was
attached to the latter hydrant and one hun
dred to the former one. The pipemen stood on
Gross street, at the rear of the store occupied
by F. F. Hale. There was pressure of forty
five pounds to the square inch, it being remem-
bered that the water comes from small stream
this side of Sebago, and that when the conduit
is finished, so that the water can come directly
from the Lake, the pressure will be about $50
pounds to the square inch. Two of the
streams were played through seven-eighths
inch nozzle and the other through an inch one.
The pressure was sufficient to enable all the
streams to easily reach the tops of the build
ings some sixty ieet in height, and in a hori-
-SNsS~A NhSSoioh ehO sIlCduS HUH tue u6areSL
hydrant reached some eighty feet and the
other about forty feet.
A trial was next made of the Lowry hydrant
at the corner of Elm and Congress streets, and
the johnson at the corner of Preble and Con-
gress streets, at the same time. Six separate
lengths of hose of one hundred feet each were
attached to the Lowry, and two lengths of one
hundred feet each TO the johnson. There was
very little perceptible difference in the height
OF the streams from the respective hydrants-
the johnson playing perhaps some three or
four feet the highest. The Lowry was over the
main and the johnson over the six inch branch
We should comment upon the respective
apparent abilities of the two patents, but we
have not space this morning. A public trial
will be made at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon
on Commercial street, in front of the new Gus
tom House. 1t is to be hoped that spectators
will be informed next time where the streams
are to be directed, as many persons got Sc
we're ducking yesterday by the sudden change
in the direction of the streams, which, as there
was very cold wind blowing at the time, WAS
not conducive to health
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07
MISSOURI.
ARREST OF ALLEGED KIDNAppERs.

AhnLc1 or ALLEGED hlDNAPFEhS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. CDR. C. S. Manchester
and wife were arrested this morning for the
alleged kidnapping of a little girl daughter of
Newell and Abby Burnham, of Weston Mass
DIR. Manchester is the person who attempted
to perform a miracle on the dead body of Mr..
KeItkamp few days ago.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gov. McCling of Missouri in his message
calls attention to the peaceful condition of the
State, and in view of this fact he asks con-
sideraton of the expediepcy of removing poit-
ical disabilities from those who participated in
the rebellion. He does not think it necessary
to amend the constitution to effect this, as the
constitution now provides that the Legislature
may remove such disabilities after Jan. l, 1871
He recommends that this be made question
for discussion in the canvass next fall, so that
candidates for the Legislature may run in part
at least upon this issue. He opposes a con-
vention for revision of the constitution, but
recommends the submitting to the people of a
proposition to allow negroes to VOTE and an
other striking out from the constitution what
is known as the "double liability" clause. The
debt of the State in 1869 was three millions,
The general financial condition is favorable,
but the Governor urges strict economy. The
interest on the bonds for July is already pro-
yided for, and that for the January following
can easily be arranged. There is now in the
treasury nearly 100000, which belongs to the
interest fund. The principal of bonds matur-
ing in 1872 amounts to SAT-, 900, and that OIL
1873 to $680O00, which also can be promptly
mo
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

DAsTARDLY AssAULr.-As Mr.. William 81
Clough who resides on Bracket Street was
crossing Portland Bridge on Wednesday even n
ing on his way home from Cape Elizabeth,
where he had been to see a friend, a man
jumped over the railing OF the bridge and
quick as lightning struck him blow over the
head with club, or some other weapon. and,
before he could recover from the stunning eff
feet of the blow, struck him again and knock
ed him down, holding him by the throat, and
robbed him of some $216 in money. A car
rage passed over the bridge at the time and
Mr. Clough tried to cry for help but was I'M
able to make himself heard. After robblng
him the villain ran off. Mr.. Clough was con-
fined to the house yesterday from the effect of
the blows which are quite serious in their ma
ture. He has always been sober, steady
man, in the nploy of Mr.. Worcester of this
city and just been p,id off this money and had
imprudently mentioned the fact that he had il
about him to quite number. We hope the
ryscal will be caught.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

BRIEF JoTT1Nos. The "Enos Soute," Capt.
Soule, which left this port at O'Clock Wed
NJ sdaY aftarn ,on fot st. j Jln, arrival a. h"r
de tination at II o'clock yesterday mar ning
Messrs. Ryan & Davis were informed of the
fact by telegram. This is pretty quick travel
ling, soma $50 miles in 20 bours-The Kate
Reynolds troupe took $1235 in their four
nights engagement.-T steps for the use of
the officers of the Peabody feet are completed
and will be put down this morning. The Port
land Gas Co. have declared a semi-annual div
idend of four per cent.-Joshua once, so
we are told, commanded the sun to stand
still and it obeyed him. That was a
miracle. All Joshua's messages can't meet
with the same success, for miracles are not
ommon.-Crosmans hot coffee soda these cold
mornings is positively delicious.-Morrison
placed in his window yesterday an oil painting
by j. G. Cloudman, entitled "Belisarius." 1t
is one of his studies in Rome copied from Gil
rard.-A store uptown bears on its sign "leath-
er from Russia. The weather was quite cold
yesterday morning, threatening snow' out al
night there was every prospect of ram.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07
LATEST NEW s
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
FROM AUGUSTA.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE

Special Dispatch to the Daily Press.l
HOW THE GOVERNORS ADDRESS WAS RECEIVED.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 6.-The attendance upon the
ceremonies of the Inauguration of Gov. Cham
berlain was very large, many ladies being pres
ent. The delivery of the Address occupied an
hour and a half, and the Governor was fire.
quently interrupted by bursts of applause
The closing passages are exceedingly eloquent;
and the Governor retired from the Hall amid
the plaudits of the members of both branches.
The Republican members are jubiant and
speak in conmendatory terms of the address,
BROAD LANE.
During the morning session Mr.. Lane, of
Hollis, introduced the papers of Mr. Bradbury,
who contests the right to hold seat with the
remark, II hold in my hands the papers of an
intimate friend who wants my seat" which
speech brought down the House.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07
Superior Court.


JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PREsID
ING.
THURsDAY.-James s. Libby, V. John A. Holmes
replevin for horse, Tiger and set of double
harnesses.
Plea Of property in F. o. j. Smiths case was as
signed in the forenoon, and verdict rendered TO
plf, assessing damages at S15.
Strout & Gage. A.W. Bradbury.
f. O. j. Smith.
Augustus s. Thayer. vs. John H. Gay g. al
Debt on bond, given to pl as execution cree ior TO
procure release from arrest on execution, sisned
oy John ii. Gay as principal, and John L. w iiiiams
as surety, The exscu lion was issued from the Mum =
cpal Court for SIG debt and S297 costs; the penalty
of the bond was $4O.25
Plea general issue and brief statement alleging
perform of the conditions ofths bond by dscos
ing and taking the oath prescribed by the Revised
Statute.
Plaintiff claims that the discharge OF the magis-
rates and that there breach of the bond by
reason OF debt being disclosed which was not APP
praised or assigned as the law requires The jury
returned verdict for the dett without leaving their
seats.
Frank. O'Donnel
The jury trial list having been dispensed of with
the ex option OF one case assigned TO- Monday, the
jury were excused until Monday morning at ten
O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

The ROUTE OF THE MoNARcH.-A special
to the Boston Post says that Capt. Macomb, Of
the United States steamer Plymouth, now ac-
companying the Monarch to this country,
writes to the Navy Department that they take
the southern route, perhaps touching at Ma
deira and the Bermudas. He suggests that a
board of naval officers be appointed to examine
the Monarch, which, he says, is modification
of our monitors as far as the principle of tur-
rets is concerned; but her hull is that of low
ship with shutters above the gunwale or top of
the deck, for shelter against wind and spray
They report favorably OF her as sea boat, and
as having high speed. He thinks the clothing
of the English navy is much superior to that
of our navy, and suggests an inspection in thai
particular, especially as to shoes. He sees nj
objection to board to examine the Monarch
and the Lords of Admiralty inspected our yes
sci, the Plymouth. Another dispatch says thu
Monarch will probably reach Portland on thu
18th of January. 1t reached Madeira on tn
Both of December.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07
WEST INDIES.
UbR.

HAVANA, Jan. Goodies of insurgents are
reported moving towards the Canto Abaio re-
gion in the eastern department. Simultane-
ousy with this movement several armed bodies
of 200 to 400 men each were said to be in the
centre of the Cinco Villas district. The sup
posed object of these expeditions is to destroy
cane fields.
There has as yet been no authentic confr-
nation of the surrender of 1900 insurgents
The Vos de Cuba calls for details, but the
Prensd is SILENT
There was much sickness at Nuevitas.
1t is reported that the insurgents recently
encamped at Libara escaped in boats to Rag
ged Island and Nassau.
Nothing has been heard of Gen. Pueblo since
the 25tb of December. He left Nuevitas to &c
towards Cascono.
The woods Immediately in the vicinity of
Puerto Principe have been cut down, thus de-
privipg the insurgents of a place for attack.
One of the insurgent chiefs, Manuel Alama-
ger, has been killed.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-07

SAccARAPPA ITEMs.-The Union service in
the Methodist and Congregational churches
are we'll attended and grow in interest. The
movement on the part of few citizens to Sc.
cure telegraph Office, it is believed, will be
successful. Lisk & Weston, with characters
tic enterprise, offer to the Company's Agent,
an Office warmed and light at their own ex-
pense and free of rent, in their new building,
The value to the citizens of such facilities can
not be overestimated, and in few months,
there is little doubt, the Office would be pay
ing thing.-George Raymond opens this week
the retail sales room at the Flour Mill and fur
nishes at fair prices all kinds of feed to farmers
Graham and white flour, corn meal etc., to
families. A through red car from Peoria, ILL.,,
unloaded there eleven tons of grain last week.
The facilities of transportation and grinding
now give the managers of this establishment
rare opportunities for supplying Maine with
four.-The fact that the remarkable rise of the
Presumpscot on Sunday last was attended with
no serious damage along tho river is justly re-
garded as new proof of the superior availibl-
ity of that stream for all kinds of manufacture
ing purposes.