davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

and wide, and the sand as excavated was piled
upon the old aqueduct The embankment was
held back from the trench by walls OF 2-lnch
plank inadequately braced Where the break
occurred a main of the Long Island Water Sup
ply crossed the trench above the roof OF the
old conduit. One explanation that is offered
points to a break in this pipe and the washing
away of the earth above the old aqueduct, but
this does not seem reasonable. 1t is more prob
able that the trench was too near the conduit
and that the weight of the sand embankment
crushed in the roof The fact that bullying OF
the timber walls had been noticed in the trench
indicates unerringly the tremendous pressure
brought to bear upon the roof and side walls
of the aqueduct.
The contractors having obtained their job were
anxious 10 do the work as economically as pos
sible. They kept the south side OF the trench
clear because it was convenient for them to
operate their pipe-laying derrick there and to
bring up their supplies of heavy material from
that quarter. The sand was thrown up on the
aqueduct for that reason. If they had not dug
their trench so near the old line no harm would
have resulted, but as it was, the weight OF the
embankment was SO great that the fiimsy i'm
Der bracing by which the immense mass of sand
was held back gave way, and the aqueduct
was broken down and the water supply of Brook
Ign cut off. The selfish interests Of the con-
tractors have thus been allowed by the munic-
ipal authorities to endanger the security, health
and comfort of the town.
We have mo space in reserve in which to speak
of the utter incompetence and incapacty shown
by the municipal authorities in this crisis Twen-
ty-four hours passed before any warning was
given to the town that it would be practically
without water until the break could be repaired
Brooklyn was exposed to the danger Of fire with
out having any means of fighting it. Business was
partially suspended, travel was impeded, and
every household was seriously inconvenienced
The only compensation for so great a disaster is
the complete demonstration which has been Of
fered of the recklessness and stupidity of the po-
litical jobbery for which the Democratic party in
Brooklyn is responsible. The government OF
New-Yorb is bad enough, and the regulation OF
its public works is open to grave criticism, but
nothing so scandalous as this sort OF trench
digging and aqueduct-sma shing is possible on
this side of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

cising proper economy in the use OF water, at
least until the Cornell Dam is completed. IL
has been found that fine, large, new aqueduct
will not answer its purpose without an adequate
supply of water at the further end TO secure
that is now one of our most pressing duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
The Brooklyn authorities, having carefully in
vited q disaster to the water supply, would now
appear to the best advantage in the attitude of


Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan has re-
organized his Department in way that seems TO
give him good deal Of satisfaction. There have
been too many reorganizatons there. however.
to deceive the public into believing that action
OF this kind means more efficient service Per-
haps It. will in this case everybody will at least
hope so. In elaborate preparations for cleaning
the streets, however STRENGTHENING officials are
too apt 10 overlook the real object for which they
are employed and for which the city pays out a
vast sum OF money. No one will object TO re-
organization II IL implies cleaner streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
YALE's VICTORY AT SPRINGFIELD.

FTUNl TIE BOstJH fuVtTUsrF,
Harvard has 10 feel ashamed OF the defeat.
as the Cambridge men were clearly outmatched physi-
cay by their opponents. . 4. /. While IL Is believed
that Princeton has In some respects stronger eleven
than that OF Harvard II Is very questionable whether
II Is far superior 20 afford any reasonable belief
that the yeow.and black team prevent their oppo
nents freon & wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
Juoerto ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsirrss yctires.
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAH

TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
p.ay day. Fss ssss ssss aSs
Daily, Without Sunday. 90 500 Ivy W
B, nday Tribune. = DO W oV
Weekly Tribune. 20
Eenll- Weekly Tribune. o. -
Postage prepaid by Tribune except or Usy ana
b<m.wee&ly and Weekly 10 foreign countries In winch
Remit By Postal Order Express Order. Check. Draft OF
Registered Letter. ... ,....
will he a. risk 49,
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 Nassaust; Ncw.York.
Address all correspondence simply " Inc Ifiou"e' New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery daily paper win be re'
eetved az the following branch Offices IN New.fSik;
Main branch office, ,2ss Broadway corner sistst"
l6s 4th-avc., corner 1<th.st
go West 2Sdst. cprrer Sthaves
700 West t2d ST.. near eh-ave.
So Avenue a, near East lthsI
200 Sd ave, en- trance +Ith-st.
i,oc6 8d-ave. between Goth ana C1st sts
1f8 East S9th.st, near 3D. ave.
Ja0 125th-st., 2dave.
943 West 125th.st., between 9TH anu SUI aVes'
1,092 9th-ave near 66th'sf
LOS 1st-ave. near Soth 80.
fe2 Bowery. near Broomo-ss
% Libcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
BRITISH INTRIGUE IN BEAZIL.

From The Boston Journal.
There are immensely larger possibilities of armed
conflict growing out OF English arrogance In south
America than any that threatened from Behrlng
Sea dispute Meanwhile, ii Is interesting to notice that
considerable party In this country is devotng It's chief
energies 20 landing the English commercial policy as
one OF free trade' and fair play and ccmmendug IL
TO us for imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
A SOUTHERN PROTEST AGAINST FREE SILVER.
From The Memphis AppealAvaInnche Dem.)

Mr.. Pugh who wants the Democrats to renew the
fight for free silver would have Us throw away all
chance of carrying Ncw-lork Ncw-Jelsey. Massachu-
sets. Connecticut, New hampshire and Rhodc Is and
In the East. He would have Us SilIfeDder the tariff
reform flag to the enemy. . There is rcla-
lively as little frec-silver sentiment In Memphis
there Is in Boston New-York Hartford. . . D..
We do not believe that he represents the opinion OF
Alabama Democrats with any degree Oi accuracy.
lie does not, sure, represent the opinion Of
tho Democrats Of Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

According to Governor Hill the Democrats arc
merely trying to keep the Republicans from steal
ing the Legislature. The accuracy and value Of
this statement may be measured by the Governors
anger and alarm over Judge Kennedy's most out
ragcous" conduct in enjoining obedience to the
law Governor Hill is getting desperate. and
like most rogues under similar circumstances. is
losing his head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
A MAN OF DEEDS IF NOT OF WORDS.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Secretary Blaine will not make any speeches this
winter, but he will put In vigorous and effective
ticks for the policy OF reciprocity. which Is to be ono
OF the great advantages OF his party In the next
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

Nothing else was expected from Excise Com
missioners Koch and Fitzpatrick than that, if
any plausible pretext for such action could be
given, they would vote to set aside the com
plants made by the City Reform Club against
the saloonkeepers whose places were open Illegal
~ on Election Day. The excuse given for their
action yesterday was that it had not been proved
that the saloons in question were open with the
consent Of their proprietors. President Meakim
was in favor of revoking the licenses, but his
vote, as usual, awaited nothing against those
of his wicked partners" Koch and Fitzpat
rick may be depended on to favor the saloons
every time.
The German Commissioner who has visited
this country in the interest of the Worlds Fair
has made most fiattering report to his Gov
eminent Chicago will be especially pleased
with what he has to say concerning that city
as a place for the Fair Mr. Wemuth strongly
Argos large display on the part of Germany,
and holds that the German exhibitors will be
greatly benefited by taking part in the Exposi-
ton So much interest in the Fair is being man
Tested abroad that interest on this side of the
water should be Immediately and effectually
stimulated.
The Republican National Convention for 1892
will be held in Minneapolis on June Z. Such is the
decision OF the National Committee, reached on
the seventh ballot yesterday, when Minneapolis
received 29 votes. The claims Of New York were
ably presented by Senator Iscock, Mr.. Fassett
and Senator Hawley; the highest number OF
votes given for this city on any ballot was
IL. New-York yields sorrowfuly but gracefully
to the committees decision, and congratulates
its enterprising Western competitor on its good
fortune. We have no doubt that Minneapolis
will prove worthy Of the honor which has come
TO it though of course, it cannot hope to fur
nisl such an admirable meeting-pIa for the
convention as we have in our Madison Square
Garden.
Yesterdays rain was very welcome in New
York. In all probability it has put an end to
tbe danger and inconvenience resulting from the
short water supply Still, one days rain cannot
ta sufficient TO fill the reservoirs so as to remove
IN apprehension as. to the future. The city has
IL = severe lesson. and should apply it in exer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

YES; AND THEY WILL GET OUR BALL SCORES.
From Tho Boston Herald.
The announcement that Sir John pcndnr will I'M
dertake TO extend and improve the cable facilities In
south America Is cheering. II Will facilitate the
transmission Of the immense volume OF war rumors
that perpeually prevail down there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

No, Lieutenant Governor Jones. You may be sure
that Hill will not allow you to hold the Office Of
Governor even for an hour unless he Is compelled
to do 90 BY the pressure Of public sentiment But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

The eager competition for the honor of shelter
ing the National Convention was good sign o
Republican vigor and enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
then, what can he expected, General. OF peanut
politician of the thirty third degree?

Evidently the police could have prevented the
latest jump from the Bridge il they had exercised
even ordinary vigilance. The fact that an attempt
TO repeat Brodics feat was TO he made on Sunday
afternoon announced in newspaper on Fri
day, and all the officers OF the bridge onght To
have been on their guard In consequence. This
case was at first reported as one OF suicide. The
fact that Il was deliberate jump by nan who
thought to gain glory by II, and that IL resulted
fatally for him, win have a tendency to prevent
any other foolhardy person from trying the sane
feat Still, IL is possible that this occurrence
may stimulate wouldbe suicides TO make the
Bridge their point of departure. sharp watch
upon every one acting in a suspicious manner on
the structure is therefore needed.
III IL wasn't omen TO the objection of giving
single State too much Of show, what ticket
this would be
For President,
David b. Hill, Of Chemung.
For Vice-Prcsident.
Edward Murphy, OF Rensselaer,.
Platform: Resolved; that the ballot-box is
played out.
The rain fell upon the just and unjust yesterday,
but its chief merit was in falling upon the Croton
watershed
nowadays are neglecting the Bible. though what
they are saying about it will seem to many con-
servatives more pernicious than an utter silence
concerning it. The attention which the pulpit
in this city and elsewhere is now deSoting TO tho
great questions relating to the Bible is something
extraordinary. and is q striking indication OF the
general interest in Biblical topics. Moreover,
the radical character of many Of these utteranceS
is most suggestive Of the tendency OF modern re-
Hgious thought concerning the Bible. Whether
for good or ill., it is evident that the old traditional
conceptions of the Scriptures are losing their hold
on the Christian consciousness Of the age. Only a
few years ago, the Rev X. Heber Newton was
generally condemned by conservative Christians for
saying some things about the Bible which were
then considered extremely radical and heretical
But so many other orthodox preachers have now
gone as far as Mr.. Newton il not farther. that
the brilliant rector Of All Souls must almost feel
like an ecclesiastical moss back; and we may Yet
hear of him protesting against too radical criti-
csm of the Bible!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

A.tu:alprk Daily Tribmarc:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE WORLD OF LONDO1
CHRoNIcLED AND CRITICISED by Mr. =
MUND YATES

THE GcvEESoa-oEyEnAL OF cASADA-Exrr,..
WILLIAMS FOREIGN PoLrcY-LoRD DUE.
FrRiY-rHE LONDON COUNTY
coUYCiL-ESGLIsH ART AT
THE WORLDS FAIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

Rev. John J. 6mallwood, the ssrs
whose romantic careers was published I
length in the JOURNAL, recently hes bsa
rendered the honor Of the use Of Rsrs.
sentstives Hall mex. Tuesday evening h
an address upon the "Rscsc'Q uesdaa.'
Hon. Chss. r. Libby. president Of ths 81.
ate, will preside at the meeting which WI
be public and full Of intereat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

GOSSIP OF THE CHANGES.

DIR. G. NJ. Twitcheil OF Fairfield. has
been engaged to lecture in the course
being arranged under the auspices OF
Central Grange, Foxcroft.
The programme to be followed at each
of the meetings of Victor Grange for The
next six months has been arranged, and
will probably be printed in some con
venient form for the use Of members.
The JOURNALS correspondent al
Woolwich writes. On the 18th inst the
officers OF Northern Star Grange were
installed as follows: W MI A Stinson
W o, Brnokings; W l., J A Thwing
w S, Sam'l Main; W S, J c Preble
W C. II A Card; W 7, VIM Walker; W
Secy, G M Stinson; w G X. Edward
Reed; W Ceres, Mrs II II Stinson; W
Pomona, Mrs Emily Thwing; W Flora,
Miss Lettie Wright; W l. \ :. Mrs Alice
Lilly; Chorister, W Reed. The installa-
ton ceremonies were conducted in n
very impre ssive manner by Patron
Frank Hamden of Woolwieh Grange,
who was ably assisted by Bro. d s.
Carter; and the pleasant hall was we'll
filled by an interested throng, some
from the sister grange, Woolwich, and
many others not yet members of the Or
der as the ceremony was q public one.
At its conclusion appropriate remarks,
well seasoned with wit. Overlooking
with humor, were made by the newly
installed lecturer, also by his prede
cessor. ID s. Carter, and by Brother B
d. Farnham. A hountiful Harvest
Feast" was then served by the sisters
which was evidently thoroughly appre
ciated. and 1.-The inner man" having
been thus refreshed few of the visitors
were invited to favor the company with
a few words. Very pleasant and cheer
ing remarks were made by Bro. Ham,
den, by Mr.. kenniston teaching in Dis
trict No 6, Mr. Alexander nf the Days
Ferry school and by MIR. Lemuel Stin
son Of Neguasset. The exercises were
iuterspersed with music, and the ever
ing seemed much enjoyed by all present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Legal Affairs,

Ths Legal hGsir- Committee will give public
hearing, January y2nd a. O'Clock T.. N GU tue
folio = Ing petition referred TO them. Petition of
A u True and Others TOR an Act to incorporate
Mechanic ails Village IN roland
III. legal affairs committee will sige public
hearing at their room al the state House, Augusta
on thu following bills and petitions.
Jan 81, i-9l. e clock 10 the afternoon, on
an act Ia favor Of saith " ater supply CO aud the
PeIepacot Wafer Co.
January ~. ~ O'Clock In the afternoon, on act
10 amend section 49, chapter 70 Of the Revised
Statutes relniiug 20 insolyent debtors
February NJ O'Clock In the afternoon. on an
act for the Incorporation of the Bar Harbor vi
IaRe Ia provemsst association,
February 5, ~ O'Clock N the afternoon, en- mn
amend ehspter 10 OF the special Jaws of
ls7s entitled IAN aer 70 incorporate the Pythian
Association Of Portland.
February 9, ut o'clock In the afternoon, on
peii Ion of the rrfsst " alter Company for an &C:
additional TO It's charter
Thursds Jan ~ 1891, at 2 O'Clock Ia the after.
moon On bill relating TO Phillips Village corpJr
alton.
rharsday. Jan'g. 10. is.l, tt o'c ock In the
AFTERNOON. on Bul concerning la lag out highway
across Atkins Ray
Jan'y 20 lspi, n, O'Clock In the afternoon. An
act TO proyid u board OF registration OF voters In
cities nf this safe
JFu % 1891 nj O'clock 10 the afternoon, OF
to repeal 10 ehap. l2i of Revised
Statutes relating Ia use OF i've pigeons tor tarEt
shostiug.
Per order of the comm ttpe,
MORRILL,. N. DREW. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
EDITORS TABLE.

Born SIDES or THE TAG1YF QUESTION. By the
Worlds Leading Men. With Portraits and
Biographical Notices. Sold by Subscription
only. New York Alonzo Pension, 33S Broad
way. Price 81 20.
This volume preserves in a compacs, we'll
printed volume for ready and constant use,
the remarkable series of articles forming q
contribution TO one OF :he grea'est economic
questions Of modern times, which originally
appeared ia the pages of the North Amer
icsn Review. The contents comprise the
famous "Duer'-Free Trsdevs Protection
between the Right Hon. w. e. Gladstone
and Hon. James G. Blaine; and following
this pine articles having direct reference "a
it TIE authors OF these articles are, Hon.
r. Q Mills, Senate. Justin s. morrill,.
Hon. w. c. P. Brecke nridge, Sir
Richard J. Cartwright. Hon. VIM,
Mckinley, Jr., Andrew Carnegie,
Gustave dc Moiiuari and Samuel Mendum,
Egg. An appendix of thirty pages en-
braces "rhe Presidents 'Panacea," sym
postum contributed to the North American
Review in April 1888, soon sitter the IA
nous message of President Cleveland in
which he recommended revision of the
tariff. upon which the views of eighteen
distinguished public economists are pre-
scented. A feature giving this volume per
manent value are portraits and biogrsphi-
cal sketches Of the leading au.hors--,he
frontispiece being fine likeness of Glad
tone. The portrait of Secretary Blaine is
one of the most lifelike we have ever seer
Of our distinguished fellow townsman; and
we have no doubt the others are equally as
xsod. There are six portraits in the vol
ume. 1t is printed upon heavy paper, in
the open type of the faultless North Amer
ican Review page, and the volume is neatly
bound. 1t is a book which no politician
library of either party-certainly no public
lihrsry-should be without.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Ways and Bridges,

The committee on WAYS aud bridges have
sten-d hearings uroe petitions and bills referred
10 tbesi ~ foto
5. I. Cooper aud others for aii to repair
Shin pond road. Tuesday. Jan. q, at O'Clock
4. NJ.
Horstio knovies and oihers Tor aid In build
ing ruad from SbiriT TO Forks Of kcnreeec
river iafsday. IAN u. 1871, at O'Clock L
An nc to prevent use Of narrow rimmei
wheris roads OF therr, field, Miiltrdxe,
Dshiois and Boddinfton. Tuesday, Jan. -.
1887, at O'Clock T.. VI
An act TO authorize Chas. +. Gibbs and
associates to construct q TIL road in the conn
ties of oxford and Cumberland. fues day, JAn.
"a, fspi. at oeiccs y, ~.
Petition OF the seieotmen cf Cutler. for sid
10 bal!d rosd. Tuesday, seb. ;. isQi, at =
O'Clock y. IA.
Petition Of Nishael Thibodean and others
Of Conaor plantation for aid 10 bGita bridge
scross Little Gsdssa.ka stream. rGesdag,
Feb 3. isel. Nt 2 o'e,esk L. NJ
Petition of Albert t.sRyitt and others for
AID In but cling hr ess seress Sebastieook river
N the towns OF Pl;tsaeld nd Detroit. Tues
day, Feb. }, isei, al O'Clock I NJ.
II. y. TO. Id, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Interior Waters.

The committee on Interior waters have n
signed hearings upon bills mud petitions REFER
ing 10 them follows
An Act granting Henry W. Tucker Of watervill,
the control cf an island on Medomak pond. also
An Act granting Henry ". Tucker Of Waleryili,
the right Of conveying passengers aud pleasure
parties on the waters Of Meduinak pond, hearth
appointed for Jan. 20, ~ O'Clock = ".
Petition OF Geo Il staples and others for an
act OF Incorporation to improve Swift river ans
IT'S tributaries. also
Petition OF Henry W. fark and others in aid Of
above petiii1n; sso
Bill. an Act TO Incorporate the Swift River I'm
provement Co. ncariog assigned fer Jan. %, al
zao.
Tn Bin, an Ac, to authorize the construction OF
y highway on the wat re- OF Moosebead lake
lesrinx assigned for Jan. 80, 1T O'Clock T.. NJ.
Bili. au Act emitted act to authorize III,
Lake Hebron Navigation Co TO navigate Lake
Hebron. Hearing assigned for Jan. %. at a.s0
NJ
For Thursday. Feb. 5. at O'Clock T.. ". On pc
titinn Of H. Fiammer aud Others for right to sif
prove West araDch OF Ellis river and it, tributa-
rice.
Petition Of " c. Holway ard others for revis
tons of the tolls Of the Machias Boom Corporation
Hearing assigned for Thursday. Feb 3. at o clock
Z. NJ.
An Act 10 incorporate the webb River Improve.
ment Co. Hearing assigned for Thursday. az
O'Clock 4. NJ.
by order of the committee.
A. H. TorNAS, Scc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

lie esnlsai,.e~ On sshersss znd game NH sfse
psbte heAztnEs ~ sneif rooss In state Aease,
yg<sts e ,a1.,. ssss'ssd 2 - . (.
ga bisi, an act sef The psuteesisa Of 2st IN
fs~ 'Ysbnrzsi~s Of = fseu psod, IN the e1f5 Of
AaScrz, AnsSssccssso soessy-
Il fars eosnsy and fssnbersxHa county for an
~ 90 proEisis the kii;ng 81 deer Ia said ecan-
1 Is ser tea yesrss
saze tssse sna dase. On petition Of z D.
sfsssfse &ec eti-ess 4 tie Dsoseetiss 81 fab In
lsrsxn's posd. town u sebaxo-
ezAs date and lime. On act 20 rrphisjt the
tzsfng % isns looked salmon ffem snsS. kliis
.sd ofise ponds "a heasssec and somerset
sane saIe And li1ae On ses fer TIE pro-
tecsion q srsas and ians-ioe1ed szinson In Cat
hance tzfs.
" eaa~ sslsy, Feb q. IT s'eesek. r ~
sIa pss3fions o. David q NeE fHEy and others
fer am<ndB.eB; Of The Law Of 1seS regulating
sad resssscsieg the taking Of snsiss IN sheep
sAne date and time. On petition Of u. h.
fbossss and others 80 prevent tie esscbinE II
nah In lake snassfpnitcsek and fribu;aIies, IN
lss ton. eonety 81 Oxford
sasae date ssd .iz~. On petition o. Josiah
Cha ant sthere. with bill accompanying, TO
prssihlf the iassnx Of iard4ccSsd salmon from
iis~ waters d isiznd soui for the term OF ave
sasDs date ard time. On petition Of Angus.
tss W aflses asd osii~rs for ass weir In the toEa
Il silnrisge, With bill accompanying.
same date and time. On petition Of u W.
Fotsef, ind others 70 zYsDt AazRs;as Aei-sia
the r1gt.t 30 maintain fsh trap On Mcfarland
psEs.. II ass bay. Bristol.
Eame date and time On pftitior Of Judson
>, HYaga ana ofhers to prevent the dumping Il
fsk esai into tie = s.sEs Of the bay ~ Aedison
AID JeHesyost.
sasse aata aad time. On petition Of y. A
fifihsis u ard Others VI the Iowa Of Psnobscot
Tor ne repeal " 20 much 81 chapter 200 Of the
lsslIsc laws OF isss az re,asss to Hinsiow s.rvam
10 The fosn Of Psnoh-eot.
49,. sf,a.. fsf