davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

The A. 7. Stewart est ate will not go a-beg-
eing The rich merchants wife was placed in
her grave only yesterday. but already possible
contestants of her will claim public attention
as heirs of her late husband. Why they should
think of attacking Mrs. Stewards last testament
s not clear. Before A. r. Stewards heirs CO uld
get at Mrs. Stewards pre- perty it would seem
necessary to break the will that gave it to her.
That cannot be dOpe-or at least has not been
done yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

the United States is uniform marriage aud
divorce law. That will cone when the people
feel the need of it. The day when il shall be
demanded may easily be hasiened by church
work, but not by ecclesiastical legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

Ali parties are we'll agreed that the total vote
this year will be about 223.000. IL Mr. Roose-
welt gels only 37le per cent of this total-the
lowest the Republicans have polled in many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

Attorney General Garland was absent from the
reviewing stand yesterday. AS II only a
statue Of Liberty that was TO be eiled he did
not come on from Washington II it had been
statue of Reform Enlghisn ne the WoM with a
Ian Electric Tor:h. he woulI have been on hand
10 don lls cap to the goddess. Not satisfied with
sxluting her, he would have wlnlicd at her very
hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

The country wants Mr. Cleveland to be rom
Portable and il has objection Ia the mIssaxe
treatment But We should think his Comfort
would be better served by reducing his Cabinet
rather than his flesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

GEORGES IDEA Or GEORGE
Prom The Syyacuss Standard
Henry GeorAo imagioos hs 10 LiD-riy EnliGhtentnR
the " Grid. and wants New-YorE CIly ~ = pedestal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

"1hc belief gains ground daily" says The
albany Argus. that the next lie stature will be
Democratic The Argus neg e. To state where
it is that this belief is gaining g ound. In order
10 supply this omission 1T may be remarked that
outside of the ground occu iel by the STATE
mnatic asylums, the belief not entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

The XIIth Assembly District of Kings County
is ono of the districts which the Republican
should make sure Of this year They have
named their nildate wellknJwn an / hon
orable busnes man Granville ". iiaInan. and
IL the Republican voters turn out they oue hit to
do next Tuesday he Will be elected TIE en-
ocratic candidate is the present representative
OF the district. He was elected last year by a
majority OF only 305 such narrow majority
it cannot be hard To overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
AGOOD REPUBLICAN STATE.
Prom The Rocky Ao1atain Nsps
Tho people OF Colorado are tar anu Intelligent
AT home AMONG THE scALpERs.

Geronimo WILL nud Ia Florida uolckeep1rs whose
reputation IA professional scapsrs Will dctrset even
from his prestga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

John Stuart Mill says "Very few facts are
able 10 tell their own story, without omen S
to bring out their ,anng.' The continued re
tention of Mr. Garland IN the Cab n is one Of
those facts which tel a damnlng story without
the aid Of any comments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
PREsIDENrIAl Ayo,KpuPofs

From TIE ftttsburs rass
Inc Presidents increasing nosa Ia source OF anxiety
20 his hiends and an annoy Anoe TO himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

Now that President Cleveland has been successful
in brin-ing ). ain to terms, let him issue piOca
matt n aga INST Z, stmaster O. neral Villas an stop
his discriminating against American vessels in
favor Of foreign tramls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

The number of callers at the Democratic head
quarters is increasing daily. They ask Tor Mr..
Hewitt and seem TO be ANXIOUS To con5Ialu ate
their candidate but if he happens to be out they
ask Tor the Finance Committee Or for pOlio,
tcc Power. They are look n, g. ter groceries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

Oberly is to Civil Service reform what Virgins
Is TO weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

To the Chamber of Commerce belongs the
credit of bringing the ceremonies of Yesterday
to brilliant and fitung ED Its dinner to the
French guests at DelmOnicO's in the evening
was lacking IN nothing which the occasion de-
manded. Without doubt the bill of fare was
perfect even from Frenchman's point OF
view. and the speeches after the cigars were
reached were happy III the extreme. Our local
columns will give an excellent idea OF what
was said by NJ. Barthodi Count de Lesseps
George William Curtis, and Others The trib-
ute Of Mr.. Curtis " Lafayette and Washington
abOunded III graceful compliments. which
called forth enthusiastic applause from Aneri
cans and Frenchnen alike.
The shocking railway accident near Rio, Wis
consin could have been avoided. TWAS caused
by AL open switch. and the brakeman who
failed to shut Of the sidiog Is of cOnrss d.
recty responsible for the loss OF more than |
dozen precious lives; but the railway company |
which allowed the switch signal to stand in
place where the engineer OF approaching
train could not see the red light until II was
too late to stop his engine ,lso greatly to
blame. 1t IL not at all likely. however, that
either brakeman or the cOmpaDy's directors
will suffer tor this disaster any punish
ment than the pangs which hardened con-
science can infct. A better GLANCE to bring
some one to Justice is offered bv the other fatal
accident of yesterday which occurred near
Edw ardsville. LII. 1t Was caused by deliberate
of orders on the part of the
conductor.
The Episcopal General Convention has done
nothing IN regard to a new canon on marriage
and divorce. or substantially nothing, since the
entire subject was referred TO two Committees.
They will he beard from In three years. But ,
this inactiOn does not matter. A nsw church
Law would be much stricler. probably, than the
law OF the land. and little practical good would
follow It's rigid enforcement. More could b.
if all EpiscoIx clergymen would
trive diligently to educate that part OF tue
to which they have access mp TO the
Ugh standard which Christian bodies gener- I
lily hold touching this grave topic. For, after v
u, what u first and most seriously needed in II
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
President Cleveland Signs
Some More Bills and
VetOes One.
New York Boyootters Sentenced to
the Penitentiary-Forty-Seve
Pool Sellers Fined.
Explosion of a Powder Mill in
New Jersey and Ten PeO-
pie Killed and Twelve
Wounded.
BEATEN by GLADSTONE.

Mr.. JACKS, AN ANTI-HoME RULE COMMON
ER, DEFEATED IN HIS STRONGHOLD
BY THE PREMIER.
London, July PA most desperate
electoral struggle between Gladstonians
and unionists ended to day, in the utter
rout of the latter, in the parliamentary
district known az L%sithburgs. w.
Jacks was returned to the last parlia-
ment as o regular liberal by = majority
Of $40 IN . total poll of 8.S40 votes.
He opposed the home rule bill, but was
nevertheless considered invincibls in his
district and was nominated in the pres.
emit can vass on q unionist tn confirm his
opposition to the prsmier's Irish policy.
jacks hostility to Gladstone angered
thousands of Scotchmen of Leith, but
they looked IN the opposition to
him as hopeless aad we're unable to obs
tain . candidate to oppose him.
All those mentioned for tho seat de-
clined to run. The tories, in order to
emphasizes the unionist opposition to the
premier, withhold opposition and left a
f ME
field clear5to Jacks, 80 that he might go
back to the commons with q largely in
creased majority. At the last hour al
lowed by law the liberal managers NOM
ipated Gladstone himself as their candi-
date, the premier ~consenting. Thus
equipped Gladstt ne went at their call.
This was soon SO effective tina. Jacks
became scared and to-day withdrew
from the field leaving the Leith mem
hership to Gladstone, who was elected
without opposition. This, with his
Midlothian district. gives the premier
two seats in Scotland. He will perhaps
choose to sit for the latter and select a
reliable man to ~recontest Leith with an
assurance of success.
GLADSTONE RE ELECTED.
London. July 2-Gladstone has been
reelected for Midlothian. Up to one
o'clock this afternoon twenty-five tories,
nine %unionists. twelve liberals, and three
PArnellltes had beer elected. Parnell
and Maurice Healy. Parnelite, have been
re, elected to represent Cork City in the
commons. They were not opposed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
CAPlTAL NOTES.
AND VETOED.

APPROVED AND EToED
Washington, July 1.-The president
approved the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill; thu act authorizing
the Dsnison s. Wsshita Valley railroad
company to conduct and operate rail-
way through the Indian territory aud
several pension bills. He also vetoed
one private pension bill.
WILL PASS OVER THE VETO.
The house committee on invslid psn-
siens has resolved to pass over the pres
ident's veto the bill granting q pension
to Andrew Wilson. of New York, and
Mr.. Sawyer to-day reported tho measure
back to the house giving notice that it
would be called up tomorrow.
A MINORITY REPORT.
A memhsr of the invalid pension
committee also reported back the bill
granting . pension to g. w. Tier with
a recommendation TINT it be passed over
the presidents veto.
CHOLERA.
The marine hospital bureau has
resolved Information through the state
department thet six deaths from cholera
occurred at Dune and four cases and
two deaths at Flums.
xTRA COMPENSATION.
Ths frat comptroller of the treasury
has made q decision that whenever O
laborsr, workman or mechanic employed
IN any Of the executive departments, are
required to work more than eight hours
they are entitled to extra compensation
for extra work, unlssa there is 9 contract
with the head Of the department to the
contrary. The decision applies to only
these classes and not to clerks and other
employees.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
THE CRIME

A SQUAD OF CONVICTED noYcorrERs RE.
cEIyE THE SENTENCE OF THE COURT.
New York, July 2-The convicted
boycotters of Thesis proprietor Of q SON
cert garden, were arra;gnsd in court to-
day for sentence. Judge Barrett made
some strong remarks to them on the
lauIessness Of the crime Of which thew
we're convicted. He ,aia this was q yio-
lation 81 the peace OF . country that
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

XJANTED-A good efficient girl to do gem
~ eral housework. Wages $500 per week.
Apply to MRS. GEO. a. HAND.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02

got three years and sight months in
the state prison.
POOL ELLER FINED.
Red Bank, N. j. July 2.-Tep book
makers, arrested fer selling pools at
Monmouth park last summer we've fined
one hundred dollars. each by Judge
WnIling yesterday. The counsel for
thirty.seyen other pool sellers who were
indicted entered o plea of non cult con-
tendre and arranged for the same SEN
tence to be inflicted. The fines and costs
OF the forty-seven men amount to over
$4,000, the Monmouth park association
paying the same.
THE CANAL D~EFALCATIoN.
Philadelphia, July 1.-The heavy de-
falcation of the treasurer of the Ohesa-
peake g. Delaware canal company, dis
covered yesterday, continues to be the
main topic OF discussion IN financial
circles. Several experts have been set to
work on the books of the corporation and
are busily engaged to-day in examining
to, ascertain whether the populations OF
James A. Wilson, the ~abseonding treas
urar, aggregate more than he aeknowl-
sdgedin his written confession to Presi-
dent DILLINGHAM;. The latter swore out
warrants for the arrest OF Wilson, Henry
and Lesley, the latter the former score
tary and treasurer OF county, charging
them with smbezzlement. A description
of Wilson was furnished to the detect
i've departme emit and telsRraphed to all
the police districts in the United States,
Canada. Europe and elsewhere. The
chief of detectives believes the
fugltIves have gone to Canada and that
Wilson il without means. The largest
holders of the stock of the company are
the United States government and tbs
state Of Maryland, while bonds are
owned by . number of prominent peo-
pie of this city, Moncnro d. Robinson
possessing nearly 100000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02

American Money for the Cause
Detroit, July 2-When the second
reading Of the home rule bill was de-
feated in parliament it was promised
thai q Thousand dollars wauld be sent as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02

campaign expenses for each Irish men,
Der voting for it. The following cable
dispatch was sent from here to-day:
To Parneli-Five thousand pounds
more IVES transmitted your trustees.
The lsagao in America is more than
good TO its engagements.
CHARLES O'REILIY, Treasurer.
This makes seventeen thousand
pounds, or eighty-fvs Thousand dollars,
sent by DR.. URielly within a week, or q
thousand dollars to each Irish member
vino voted with Parnell for the eecopd
reading.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
FOREIGN.
ABOUT 4 DIVORCE PETITION.

ABOUT A o PETITION.
London, July 2-In the divorce case
of Lady Campbell against her husband
Lord Colin Campbell. fifth son of the
duke of Argyle, the defendant to-day
applied to the divorce court for permis-
sion TO have stricken from the plaintiffs
petition paragraphs charging him with
adultery with persons unknown.
Tho court reserved its decision on
the prayer for a fortnight and
in the meantime will read the whole
correspondence and all the afidavits
submitted by Lord Colin Campbsll in
his suit to sub~stantiate his charges that
Lady Campbell has been guilty of
adultery with the duke OF Marlborough,
Chief Fire Commissioner Shaw and
Others.
HOSTILE sERyIANs.
Vienna, July 2.-Advices from Bel.
grade, capital of Ser via. say the Servian
peasantry generally are rioting. They
refuse to pay the taxes levied since the
uhpu0CouAul Whk ~ 0iubp ul&hk2h hua hll
treat the tax collectors with hostility.
Their hostility to Milan's government is
continually fermented by the opposition
party.
PARNELL's DANGER.
London, July 2-Parnell receives let
tsrs every day menacing him with in
jury OF assassination for his efforts to
dismembcr the empire. He has not
however, solicited police protection OF
called public attention to his perjlous
position. He ID escorted every where he
goes in, his campaign work by q body
guard Of personal friends, all stalwsrt
young Irisbmen, who say they feel
personally able to take care OF him and
themselves.
% 1T STANDS.
At four this afternoon fifty-one con-
servatives, ten nnionists, fifteen Glad
stonites and seven Parnelites had been
elected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
BAD EXPLOSION.

A .owDER MILL BLOWN Up AND TEN PER-
SONS KILLED AND A WOUNDED.
Morristown, N. ). June "a terrible
explosion took place this morning, at
7:30 o'clock, at the AtlanticI Grant
powder works, situated between Nc
Camsville and Drakeville, N. j..
resulting in the loss of ten lives and
injury ito ten OF twelve others.
The explosion took place in the mixing
house. The loss els unknown at
present, bnt will be very heavy. The
conoassion wal felt distinctly for twenty
miles around and glass was shattered.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02

Chicago. July 2.
WHEAT-August wheat advanced to 73a, but
fell back towards the close. Cash IS; August
70 1-16.
CoaN-Stronger. CASH s6h September s7zs
oATs-Higher. Cash asA; August 274 Sep
TENDER 77H.
RYE-5sh.
F~LAXsEED-Sl. oSM.
TI~MoTHY-Sl.74d5 rs.
WHIsKY-S1.14.
~PoRK-Easier. Cash 5000; August$1O,25.
Firm. Cash, 1855; August 1855
September 1915.
Hoes Receipts 1900. Active. Ten and Is
cents higher. Light 81 55Ds4.so; rough pack
ing s4,50O4.7o; mixed and heavy packing and
shipping S4.7o0A95.
CATTLE-Receipta 400; generally strong.
Poor to medium 81, 0OD4, 50; good to choice $500
G5,5o; butchers &2.0oa4 90; stockers and feed
$2.6s0s425; Texans &s,0O@4.Oo.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. July 2.
HEAT Unsettled. Cash TN; August Tx
CoRN-Firm 35h.
OATs-Strong 20.
kYE-Higher, 60,
B~ARLEY-Steady, 4s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
IN

FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF THE INDIE
PENDENoE Of CANADA POSTPONED ONE
YEAR
Montreal, July 2-The Canadian in
dependence debate wal resumed in the
young mons reform convention yester-
day and it was moved thai the consid-
GRAFTON Of the question Of Canada's in.
dependence be postponed until next
years convention. The motion was car.
ried.
Resolutions were adopted stating that
this convention is convinced that nc
settlement of the respective fishing
rights of Canada and the United States
will prove satisfactory unless the policy
of England in the negotiations is based
on the Recommendation of the Canaaier
government; protesting against the
enroachments OF the federal government
on the rights of the provinces; declaring
the rights OF the province of Manitoba,
and the British North Ameri-
can net, to charter railroads within
it, boundaries, should not be intsrfersd
with by member, solicitor or employee
of the corporation seeking or receiving
land or moneys, subsidies or other pc
Ouniary advantages; to sit and vote in
parliament; that this convention il
strongly in favor of a treaty of r~eciproc.
ity with the United States.
Amotion to abolish tho senate carried
by a vste of ifty-fve to twsnty-six. the
nominations being in favor OF re.
forming it. A resolution favoring the
appointment of o board of arbitrator
also passed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02
MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
New York, July 2.
WaEAT-Active and higher. No. 2 July,
s4N@s5.
CoAs-Quiet. Mixed western spot ss@481a
futures 45I@46S.
OATs-Shade better. quiet. State ss046H
futures 45N046S.
PoRK-Stronger. New, 11,25G1l.;5.
LARD-Firm, higher. Sc 80.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-02

N1ANTED-LADIES to work for us at
w their own homes. 81 to $40 per week
can be qnietly made. No photo. painting no
canvassing. Fer full particulars, please nd
dress, at once, Crescent Art Company, Boston
Mass, Box BIO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

NATHARINR WHITAKER ard theodore
" Whitaker her husband Charles Hughes
.nd Winnifred Hughes who reside at vidstts,
In the State Of Arkansas. will take notice
that Edward Okey. a. Administrator Of the
estate Of Allen Hughes, deceased. on the Ssh
day Of January, 1855, nied his petition In
the Probate Court within aud fos the county
Of Monroe and State Of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate Of said dscedsnt 10 In,
SUFFICIENT to pay his debts and the charges Of
administering his estate; that he died ssissd
Of IN estate Of Inheritance in the following
part Of fection Is, situate in said county,
being lease for ninety nine years, rsnewa !.
bic forever, to vit:
The west half Of the southeast quarter Of
section sixteen, township six aud rfsgS
seven, containing eighty three sorss more OF
less.
That cstKssfns WHITAKER, widow Of said
deoedent, Is entitled ID dover In said premi.
sss. The prayer Of said petition IL for the
assienmsht Of dover to said Catharins
Whitaker; for . sale Of said premises. sHb3ecs
TO such ds~eT Of Assignmsnt in the lAAd, fsF
the payment Of debts and chssess s'efesn&-
The said abote named persons will f6stksr
take uotice that they have been msdb psr.
ties defendant to said petition, and tHss
they are required to answer the same on, Or
before the 9Th day Of March, 1896.
BDwARD OKRYy (.
Admir- Of Allen Hughes. deed.
WV. okRY, Atty.
jan19, 'S6t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
False Prophets Contcsslng.

No ore who read Republican news
paper during the late, Presidential cam
,,sign failed to notice the mournful pre-
d;c,ions Of losses. stsgnation In bnai-
ness, millions OF idle hands, factory 6res
out. operatives starving, ard general
bankruptcy and iuin which were sure to
accompany Democratic rule.
Amorg the most dole'ul and most
positive OF these prophets Of evil were
the New York Tribune and Providence
Journal After nearly year OF this
desnlating D. mocratic fule the Tribune
saws:
"The year c'oees with labor generally
we'll employed. excepting where contests
are in progress, and with the outlook for
industries decidedly more hopeful than
it was year ago."
And the Providence Journnl says:
at can he safelV said that With the
close of the wear 1885 business as 8
whole is in more neariv satisfactory
condition than II was OF the close Of
1884 1t Is safe to sav that
the wear has ben o turning pointin long
period of commercial depression. and
there is at present sbundsnt promise that
the recovery is to be solid and progress.
sivs."
It does more credit to the intelligence
than TO the honesty Of these papers to
say that they did no, believe their re-
dictions when.. they uttered them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

A uELIA FORNBY.'whoss possolacs ad1pess
n and place Of residence is wheeling, Ohio
County, In the State Of Wsst Virginia, will
take notice that on the TN day Of Nsvsnbss,
1885, John 3. briggs, - AdmInistralor Of shs
estate Of Chaslcsts MarsroG, dsesassd. llsd
his certain petitIsn, Ia the court Of eomn6n.
pleas Of Monroe county, Ohis, against her
and others, setting forth that one Charles
Dankwerth. tlen in full life, but new de-.
ceased, gave . mortgage ~ one Charlotte
Msrgro6, then in full life. but now dessAssd,
on out lot number ONE hundrsd and fuuyvDsu
in the town Of Clsriuston. nenrss eeussy,
Obi to secure tho payment Of $40 With
i've per cent interest on $50 from November
l, 1854 and interest on $l00 q avs per csht
from Dscsnbsr ~, 1855, and interest ~ the
rate Of avs per cent on &6Vfrom Nay -.
1866, according to certain notes referred 70 ln
said mortgager that said defendant, AnsilS
Pornsy, claims some interest In said prsui-
So q heir efeaid Charles DAukwsrth, d.
ceased; said plaihtif seks. In said pstitisn,
that said mortgage may b isrsslessd 80
said premises sold and proceeds thereof Sp-
piled to payment Of ssld oisim. -
You are required 10 ausvss on rbsfoss
the sth day Of March, 1886.
DRI0GS 3 MALLORY,
jans, est. Assys fss asisr6I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-12
A Big Law Suit Promised.

MINSEAP LIS, MINI Jan. 5-Whst
promises to be cne Of the largest law
suits in the history of the city. has heen
begun. All the owners Of -four mills
on the west side of the river, represent
ing capital to the amount Of $4,000. 600,
are plaintiffs against the city In q suit
for a perpetual Injunction against the
building Of stone srched bridge across
the west channel of the Mississippi from
the city proper TO Nicollet Island. Bonds
for this were authorized nv the last Leg.
islsture, the cost to be 100000.
There has been q good deal OF talk
and argument as to whether or not the
bridge would interfere With the flow OF
the current so as to change the channel
and water power. After examination
by engineers, majority Of whom ex.
pressed the opinion that the construction
would not damage the water supply, the
citv decided 10 build at once, Though
under protest from cool number ~
property owners and mill owners, tbs,
by building the bridge the mill powers
will be heavily damaged, with possi
bility of running them, when the mar
rowes. current has caused unavoidable
erosion. -