davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Bon ben 8osrs.

Del eanbscrf Der aeltsfs unp Grfabs
rsnfs, III bier 5a~uptratbseber pie Deem.
rabsn Dramatically finb bte 0ertreter
Der @smsinpsn, unb In iepsr camille III
bas Saupt suslsi45 semrup. SIN abrf'
gen III bic Gamilie auf fi3 ansspteitn
tsbt auf stsenen Gaben BET Der 8ertbst'
ptsun8 RON Dab unb @ut tn Sample
nit ben GfnssbOrsnen, nit ben wtlpen
Ibttrsn unp NIT ptslen 9tfabren Der
trppil&en Gtn6pe.
Die Bosrs selten NIT Gs1t ais Der
sr6bte unb fdrfte Wenl1enl&las. Der
lberbaupt srifirt. Sslten, Iast 5olub,
tsbt man bort efnen Wann uater feds
Gus. Gs ID bic e&ts pIattpsutl4s 8au'
trn &abs tptl&e fi& NIT elmer rpunbsr.
barren 3dbtsiett bier srbaltsn tpnnts.
Gle ipre1fn ben unpsrfdll&tsn plat,
beutl@rn Dtaleft, ben man bsuts nod TN
5pQdnptlasn uno belpnpsrS In Der Sc
ssnp pen Wafrtat bort ; tbre 9ornamtn
Fnp: Yister peterl San CSpban),
Supp (Solspbl Gla5 CyliepIausl @rsl
CWarsartba), Erin C3atbartna), Drai
(Gsrrup); TIRE Gamtlisnnamsn lautsn
0anfssn, 0anbafdtta. Sanlsn, Ban.
tsnbol9, @srbopsn &C.; tte frana0fI&su
unp snsll@m Namen, pel1s pOrfom.
men, ssbSrsn BEN frsmssn 3uwa&s an.
der Bpsr III Der f&wsisiamf,
Wsnl& auf Gottss grpbpptn", 70 bsibt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Der S9lanssafultus In Snaisn.

S4lansen sibt Is In Sneisn pfels.
sros unb Helm, uni9dpIi6e une stftiss.
Die ssfibrlt6fs III bic 8riasnidlanse,
Cobra di Capello ssnannt. Sbr 0ift
unfsblbar tSptli& ,ablret&e Wittsl pa.
se8en finb smpfpblen. absr cine su tbrsr
Yrlfuns stnssissts gcmmifun fouut su
benz bpfnun8sloitn SdlaHs bab fetnss
f& bemdbrt babe. Sbrsnt SiTe fallen
jabrIt& Iaulsnts gun, Spfsr. Die Sn,
bier seben msif barfus. nebmsn ibr Sc.
ben ni6t IN a&t fine aud IN absrsldu'
bti@sr Gur1t Dor Der Cobra befansen.
Guropier finb ta8sSsa pentB ssfdbrpet
selsssntli9 sinssbenpsr llntsriuhuns In
ben lsBtsn Sabrtu srsab f& bte iberra.
i&enpe Tbatla&s pae nur sptt Gdls
lambaft ssma@t tperben fonnten, In
psl@sn Gurppdsr ssbiGsn purpsn In
sineun GaQs per cine Cobra sssei aus
pridli&e @arnuns IN bic 5anb ssnow,
men tporbsn, tas anbsre Wal mar bsl
9sbiGsns Elm Sdssr, Der fe Int Sasssi.
fer bsim l~lsbsrfstssn elmer Ssds anfabts
Dem Sneisr gilt bic S6lunas als eiu
adtisss 8slen unb tbrt sssabelte 3una,
ais Golss bss auFsdens pss @Sitetran'
fsS Amrita BON ben bObtn Salmen mil
lanssn, 5&arftantissa Sldttern bsS xu'
as8raIss, Der 9btterSpssl 9aruea babv
auf tisIes @ras sinise Eropfen faQst
lai1en, aIs er pom 9Sttsrtranf ,ur Sc,
nsiuns isinsr Wuttsr tabl.
Die Spfauns pom S&lanssn III II
Snpisn cine aaSsmsins anp bon bOben
Mlte.
Dit benz S&pan,snbs I'm Wunbe all
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

es I'm Gaplano uno 70 bsfittsen es et
Reilencen. Der Ntsperldnper Dol
5aus aus iapefsfan, If In rsr afrifa
nifden gtrbbe 5un, tpabren lrappifel
serprpsn. Gr fprt6t lan8iam Uni
pfntt benz sntiprs6enp absr mas c
etnmal seiast BAT, pas Bort TT i'm
srnf unp 1T Elm Sstlistbun, uno bel
6spanten, ben sr einmuI sefast bat, lds
er ni&t mebr fubrsn.
Die Ssset6nuns 9Oer ftamutt Dol
cen Gnsldapern CSOsrsl fe islbf men
men fb Subren. 70 rpte TN platteeut
idsn Der Bauer 9ubr bstst.
Del afritantIde Bauer sett imms
b%spafnst. Elm brttter 5utreft ietu Saupt
ben 9sie beflsiest Die SiouIs, pte Fl
beute aud am Niepsrrbsin ibsrau BET Der
pIattbtutl6en Sausrn ssbriudlt6 If
5obe Sttefsln ODER @amaitsn l6dBsr
pte GdBe. On lstner Sdfte bdnst raa
f6pere beiIarttss Nefsr pslhsS 3uu,
Sdlus unp StOB sebrau6t miro unc su
isper I6wersn Nrbttt. Die Sauptpaft
absr III pas @spebr. unb Der speculative
snslii6s 5a~noslsseif bat lsltiamsr Briis
pte SOers nit gang trsflt4sn ga4Ien
psriorst.
8et tbren Wanbersissn fnb ie ifsts
u pfero, unS baS Gufiudsn BON frii9en
0stpepldssn nsnn.n ie plattpsutIa paS
.0srtrsdsn' (Ssrstsben).
auf eem Warl9s psrSen bic Saisn
Dor bic 8aSen Belest 10, IL, 20 paars
Die Bsibsr uno &inper nebmsn bic bes
iOnpers fir fs einsertdtsisp Gubrperte
sin bic Wdnner, su Yfsrpe, rettsr1 sers
aus ODER netenbsr eie rdffssn iunssn
9eute trstbsn bic @slpanne. SIS TT Elm
lansiamsS, f6perfdliisss @anosrr, absr
ben 8erbdltpiHsn TN Natals uno IranSs
paal> 9sbtst eutiprsasnp.
Oft bstsbt Elm iol6e 8araSanns aus
mebrsrsn Gamtlten, 10 bis 20 ftarfsn
Ndnnern, mebrsrsn 0stbsrn unp Wds'
den unp untsr ben lsstsrn fisbt man
mands uuesp5bnli9e SbSnbstt. absr
Der Wanssl ieesr sstftssn anresuns,
pie barte Irbeit, paS ~sint5nise esbsn
nsbnsn tbnen isnsn islissn 3auber, mel.
den man BET Den Srauen Der GulturIdnz
Der ;u tspuntern serbbnt TT.
SOlub srflirt. saB Dol, alien aftitant.
i@en 9Spenidssrn, bic mttuntsr 70 Sisl
BON fi1 repei MAIDEN Crpte ole fran,5iis
i6en unb enslti6en In t5rsn 8olpntsn),
bod fsiner nit ptsien eeu:i9sn Sauern
i1 Ss,slsi&en tonne, bon bsrsn bic
NnnaIsn Der Siser fsfn Iufbebsns ma.
den uno bic leltft bon ioISen Dtnssn
niat rsrsn unt IS ipsar fir u~nndnnlid
baltsn, NIT Ibatsu su prablsn, bic fs als
stpaS Selbfperfineli1sS betradten.
8p SOsrs binfommsn, stebsn fi4 bic
e5psn In bic unpesiame @iIeniB bsS
Iransoual ;uriit, penn ibrs ME feblenpe
SuseIbaais ma9t turssn 9rOses nit ben
.8tffern'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

altbassrii&. DafIbausr I'D oiS2"
esbrn: n3UtB b." @aRltausr =:
~Sptsr Qluf bsuti& .@as wpats'2"
~pOb~ ~Soa's babsn !")
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
THE DEAD CzAR.
The Bombs Manufactured by
Woman.
A MINE LAID TO THE NEW CzAR'S
RESIDENCE.

PARIS, March 16.-The Intransigeant pub
fishes letter to Rochefort by Russian refu-
gee in Geneva, stating that the Nihilist com
mittee warned the Car on the Sd inst of the
peril he would incur if freedom was not grant
ed the people, and asserting that the bombs
which were used on Sunday were manufac-
tured in ST. Petersburg by a woman. The
letter also states that no one by the name of
Roussakoff figures on the list of their men,
bers.
New YORK, March 16.-Thurlow Weed
states that when the Russian fleet were in this
harbor during the war the Russian admiral had
sealed orders with instructions not to open
them unless some foreign country began war
upon the United States The admiral admitted
to Farragut at the time that the orders were of
a friendly character to this nation.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 16-It has been
thought necessary to follow the proclamation
OF the Emperor by special ukase, summon
ing the peasants to join in allegiance with
other faithful subjects.
The Golos says:-The late Cars refo1 ms
have not attained their end because Coop
GRAFTON OF the action of the Government and
society is necessary, and this has been wanting
for years past. There is a faction in Russia
born and nourished by public apathy. The
State has lately invited society to assist in
struggling against this faction, but public
forces which have become dormant are not
awakened with one blow. The question of the
form in which this cooperation is to express
itself has lately become matured, and there is
no doubt that had sacrilegious hand not
ended the career of the Gar he would have
decided the question in the interest of his peo-
pie. This task now devolves on Alexander
LII.
The Strana says there is no other issue than
to diminish the responsibilities of the head of
Government, thus lessening the dangers per-
sonally threatening him from fanatical evil
doors.
The authorities to-day discovered mine
which had been laid in small street nearly
opposite the new Cars residence. The mouth
of the mine was discovered in a shopkeeper's'
dwelling room under an ottoman.
Eight more arrests have been made and a
quantity of explosives found.
The public will be admitted to view the body
of the Gar without distinction of class
Roussakoff has recognized one of the bodies
of the men Killed by the explosion as the man
who fred the second bomb.
The body of the dead Emperor was placed
in coffin to-day and conveyed to the great
church of the palace. The Emperor and
Grand Duke Vladimir bore the head of the
coffin and other grand dukes and the Princes Of
Leuchtenberg and Gutenberg bore the foot and
sides, The people in the halls knelt as the
procession passed. On the arrival of the cor
tege at the church mass for the dead was cele-
brated. The regalia has been brought from
Moscow and conveyed through the streets in
state.
There is no question about Roussakoff's fate,
as the erection of scaffold on the Smoensky
plain, where Salovieff was executed, has al
ready been commenced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Launched at Bath,

Launched at Bath.
BATH, March 16-Launched this afternoon
by Goss & Sawyer a centre-board schooner of
$50 tons, named Enoch Robinson. She is
owned by Samuel H. Walker and others of
Taunton, Mass. Capt. j. NJ Blake commands
her.
Bangor & Piscataquis Railroad.
BANGOR, March 16.-The Bangor 8, Piscata-
quis Railroad Company held its annual meet
ing to-day and elected the old board of direc-
tors and the same officers. Proposals to extend
tho road to Moosehead Lake were submitted
and are all now under consideration.
Something that Looks Like Sharp Prac-
tice.
BOSTON, March 16.-The Traveller says that
insurance and business circles of that city have
been much agitated by rumors as to an alleged
coop detdt in connection with the management
OF the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Augusta, Me-, which has its principal office
there. The directors have been in the habit of
holding monthly meetings. and it had been re
ported of late that they intended to take meas
ures to reduce the salaries of Mr.. Dewitt, the
president and other officers. A meeting was
fixed to be held yesterday, at which it was
thought some definite action would have been
taken. Suddenly, however, an entire change
in the situation has been wrought, each direc-
tor having received copy of an act recently
passed by the Maine. Legislature, which has
the effect of completely removing all the
present directors save Mr.. Drummond, of
Portland, who, it is stated, is friendly to Mr.
Dewitt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
The Italian budget for 1881 shows surplus

IN CONSEQUENCE OF the outbreak OF the plague
the Government of Egypt has issued notice of
quarantine against vessels from the Persian
Gulf.
King Oscar of Sweden is seriously ill.
DIR. Carver won the pigeon shooting match
in London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

John III. Dearborn, suspected of having
committed the Crue murder at Groton. was
before the District Court at Arlington yester-
day and acquitted. There was not the slight-
est evidence against him.
An arch over fume in the wall of Glen.
dale mill at Burrillville fell Tuesday, CARRYING
away the floor and several looms and cards.
Loss $4,000.
The Purim ball in New York Tuesday night
netted $21 900 for the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety.
Anglo-American Gable shares are depressed
IN London in consequence of the circulation of
prospectus of a new Atlantic cable comnanv.
George Rice. aged 81, committed suicide in
East Brooklyn Tuesday night.
Addison o. Burns and III. r. McIellan No.
taries OF Pittsburg, Penn, were arrested YES
terday by the United States marshal for foroerv
of land titles in Missouri. e0''
The court of enquiry at New York has de-
cided that the loss OF the British steamer
Drumduff was due to overlooking. The insnr
ance companies refuse to pay for either vessel
or cargo.
During the week ending Feb. 18th there were
nineteen deaths from yellow fever at; Rio Ia
metro. The fever is reported increasing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
xLvIIth CONGRESS.
senate-Executive Session.


WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the Senate to-
day the organization resolution was called up,
whereupon Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania
moved to adjourn, but yielded to Mr. Vest to
offer resolution requesting the President to
communicate to the Senate the correspon-
dence between the United States and Mexico
from 1859 to 1861, in reference to proposed
treaty. Adopted.
Mr.. Davis of West Virginia offered resolu-
ton directing the committee ION public build
ings to take into consideration the condition of
public buildings in Washington, looking to
future needs of the government and report at
next session. Temporarily laid on the table
The motion to adjourn was lost, as was
subsequent motion to go into executive session,
Malone voting with the Republicans
Senator Farley of California undertook to
lecture the Republicans for delaying business,
but Mr.. Dawes recalled to his recollection the
fact that the early adjournment yesterday was
on motion of the chairman of the Democratic
caucus.
Mr.. Cameron of Pennsylvania then moved to
20 into executive session and the Democrats
voted the motion down.
Mr. Becklthought the Senate might as well
adjourn and made motion to that effect,
which was at p. m. agreed to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Pittsfield Threatened with Des-
tructiOn.
TEN BUILDINGS REPORTED BURNED.
Fire Still Raging at $50 This Morning.

At about $50 O'Clock this morning the opera
tor at Pitts6eld in Somerset county in this
State telegraphed that a disastrous fire was
raging there and that up to that hour ten
houses had been burned and the fire was not
then under control. The excitement was so
great that it was impossible get many parti-
culars.
On inquiry at the Eastern and Maine Cen
trail railroad offices in this city it was learned
that the fire broke out about II O'clock The
buildings already burned included dwellings
and stores The hotel was still standing and
the Maine Central railroad station, but they
were both threatened and it was feared they
would be- destroyed An engine was sent from
Waterville soon after the breaking out of the
fire and another had been telegrapned for
from Bangor. There was great danger that
the village would be entirely destroyed.
LATER
At $50 this morning dispatch was received
at the railroad offices in this citysaying that it
was thought the fire was under control
Among the buildings burned were the stores
of Vckery & Hunter, j. X. Plummer, G. E.
Kimball and II. L. Libby, and the dwellings
of B. Fl. Merriek, J. G. Conner and G. A.
Philbrick. The Lancey House was saved.
The fire had approached very near the Maine
Central station, but it was believed that it
would be saved. The Maine Central Institute
buildings are all light An engine had been
sent from Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
Brain-Work and Sleep.

Family Physiclan.l
So long as the brain worker is able to sleep
well, to eat we'll, and to take fair proportion
OF outdoor exercise, it is not necessary to i'm
pose any special limits on the actual number
of hours he devotes to his labors. But when
what is generally known as worry steps in to
complicate matters, when cares connected
with family arrangements, or with those nu-
merous personal details which we can seldom
escape, intervene, or when the daily occupa-
ton of life is in itself fertile source of ankle
ty, then We find one or other of these three
safeguards broken down. Probably the man
of business or the successful lawyer fails to
shake himself free from his anxieties at night
and slumber becomes fitfnl and disturbed. The
nervous system, unsettled by the strain, brings
about various defects in nutrition; the appe-
lite fails and then we meet with the sleepless-
ness, the dyspepsia, the irresoution, the irrita-
bility and the depression which are the chief
miseries of the overworked.
The great thing in these cases is to get rest
at any cost. BY rest we do not mean doing
nothing, but rather a change of scene, Of
thought and of occupation. If you tell busy
man that he must do nothing he may endeavor
to obey you, but he will soon find out that he
cannet, for his brain will keep on working in
baO oduiO oiu Sioo'C, anu NO dS uiuCu, OF even
more, worried about his business as if he were
still in the thick of it. The great thing is to
get rest by substituting one kind of work by
another, to have for a time nice, comfortable
occupation to replace the old weary round of
troubles. One of the most important remedial
agents is outdoor life and exercise, which may
be taken in any form most congenial to the in
Notwithstanding, walking, feld-sports, or what
not. This is at once the most natural and Of
ten the most effectual promoter of sleep we can
employ.
Active bodily exertion is we'll known to be
incompatible with the maximum of intellectu-
al work, and full advantage should be taken
of this fact. The only thing to avoid is excess
sive fatigue 1t is remarkable fact that a
very large number of distinguished literary
and scientific men have suffered severely from
megrim, and it would seem that some of them
have succeeded in Kidding themselves of the
malady by the adoption of some simple hygien-
ic measure. One, for instance, cured himself
by following the prescription of farrier, who
advised him to drink water, eat little and take
exercise. Another was cured by drinking ev-
cry day large quantity of fresh water, and ex-
changing highly nutritious regimen for a
much lighter dietary. A third got rid of his
old enemy by the same means. and by taking
exercise every day before dinner. There caIf
be no doubt that in many cases great benefit
would be derived from thorough change of
locality or climate. Long sea-voyages are not
unfrequently attended with excellent results
the attacks being absent for months at a time.
Unfortunately these are remedies not within
the reach of all,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
SENATE COMMITTEES,
Caucus Of Both Republicans and Demo.

Caucus Of Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Caucuses were
held by the Republicans and Democratic
members of the Senate this afternoon, at
which the details of their respective smember-
ship of committees were finally arranged, and
lists prepared for adoption by the Senate as
soon as the requisite number of votes shall be
at the command of the Republicans. There
was some talk in the Democratic caucus of
allowing Frye to be sworn in tomorrow on tele-
graphic credentials without waiting for the ar
rival by mail, but the general sentiment was
opposed to the establishment of such prece-
dent and therefore it is improbable the organ
ization Of committees will be effected before
Friday.
1t was agreed at the Republican caucus to
accord to the Democrats two chairmanships of
select or temporary committees of the Senate
in addition to the three standing committee
chairmanships mentioned heretofore, and the
Democrats will tomorrow morning make Sc
lections to fill these chairmanships which are
of no special Importance except by reason of
their affording use of clerks and committee
rooms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
WASHINGTON.
The Senate Committees

LILO OondI0 COmnlCJ60S.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The caucus COM
mittee appointed yesterday to revise the lists
for the Democratic membership of Senate COM
mittees, completed their labors this morning
and will report to another caucus meeting this
afternoon. The committee have changed the
proposed Democratic membership from major
ity to minority representations by dropping las
general rule) the fifth name from each of the
lists now embodied in the pending resolution
OF Mr. Pendleton. They retain Mcpherson
for appointment on the finance committee and
drop Grover, thus naming as Democratic men,
bers of that committee Bayard Voohees Beck
and Mcpherson.
Fred Douglass to be Reappointed
The commission of Frederic Douglass as
marshal for the District of Columbia expires
tomorrow. 1t is understood that he is to be
reappointed.
The Charges Against Gen. Terrell Dis
missed.
The Secretary of War yesterday took
up for consideration the charges preferred
Terrell, and after thoroughly investigating
them has decided that no wrong has been done
the government by that officer, nor has any
loss been sustained, and that no further con-
sideration shall be given to the chrrges. This
decision gives great satisfaction in army circles.
The Senatorial Vacancies.
Gen. Edgarton. Mr. WINDOWS successor in
his seat tomorrow. Gov. Plaisted of Maine
telegraphed VIM. P. Frye the announcement
of his election and that his credentials have
been forw arded. This official announcement
will be offered in the Senate tomorrow and
unless objection is made by the Democrats
Mr.. Frye will also be sworn in and take his
seat. His credentials will arrive Friday morn.
ing and as an objection to his being sworn in
tomorrow will simply effect delay of one
day it is not believed the Democrats will insist
upon it, particularly as precedent exists for
the seating of a Senator upon official announce
ment of his election before the presentation of
his credentials.
Dinner to Postmaster General James.
A complimentary dinner was given Post
master General James at Wormley's this even
ing by Elliott & Shepard. Among the guests
were members of the Cabinet except Blaine,
and many other government officials
The Search for the Jeanette.
Details of officers and men for the Jeanette
search expedition will not he made for several
days. 1t is generally believed Lieut.. A. G.
Berry, o. S. N, will command the expedition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-17
SIXTIETH LEGISLATURE.
Especial Dispatch to the Press
SENATE.

AUGUSTA, March 16.
Resolve appropriating $500 for the Agri-
Senate came back from the House refused
passage. The Senate voted to insist and pro-
posed committee of conference Senators
Berry, Brewer and Flint were appointed.
The conference committee on bill relating to
mackerel fishing on the coast reported that
they are unable to agree and recommended
that the Senate adhere. Report accented; re-
commentator adopted
Bill increasing the salary of the attorney of
Piscataquis county which passed the Senate
came back from the House indefinitely post
poned. The Senate insisted and appointed
Senators Flint, Bisbee and Taber as COM
mittee of conference.
The committee of conference on resolve in
favor of the town of Kingsbury reported that
they were unable to agree, and recommended
that the Senate adhere. Report accepted and
recommendation adopted
House bill to set off part of Caribou and
annex the same to Conner plantation was dis
cussed at length by Senators Dudley, Mort
land, Bsbee, Dingley, Pattangall Hill and
Walker.
An amendment was adopted that the bill
shall go into effect when adopted by two
thirds of the voters of Caribou and majority
of the votes Of Conner plantation, and SO
amended it was passed.
Resolve in favor Of Sprague & Son for S6O2
for advertising was received and eDgrossed
under suspension of the rnles.
The committee on State valuation on order
relating to providing different method of
taking the valuation of the State reported
that the matter he referred to the next legisla-
ture.
The judiciary committee reported legislation
inexpedient on order amending chap. 4, r. S..
relating to lists of votes.
A bill to amend the act incorporating the
Maine Shipbuiders and Shipmasters Associa-
ton was received and engrossed under a
suspension of the rules.
Resolve in favor of the town of Stockton
was indefinitely postponed in concurrence.
At II m. the Senate met the House in Joint
convention for the purpose of having the
journals of yesterday read relating to the
election of United States Senator and de-
claring the result
Senator Berry of Kennebec was excused from
further attendance at this session.
The Senate receded from its vote in re-
fusing to pass the resolve abating the tax of
1880 on the Sc. Croix and Penobscot Railroad
and the bill was tabled.
PASSED TO BE ENGROssED.
Bill to incorporate the Carrabassett Band of
North Anson, under suspension of the
rules.
The majority and the fwo mi ronorfs