davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31


ity of the votes given on that question
shall be for a convention, the Com
handing General, within sixty DAYS
from the date of election, shall notify
the delegates to assemble in a
convention at a time and place
to be mentioned in the mott
fication, and said convention,
when organized, shall proceed to frame
a constitution and civil government
according to the provisions of this
act, and the act to which it is supple
mentary, and when the same shall
have been so framed, said constitution
shall be submitted by the convention
for ratification to the persons regis
tered under the provisions of this act, |
at an election to be conducted by the |
or persons appointed by the
General as hereinbefore
provided, and to be held after the ex-
piration of thirty days from the date
Of notice thereof to be given of said
and the returns thereof
shall be made to the Commanding
General of the district
Sec. 5. That il, according to said
-eturns, the constitution shall be rat
fed by a majority Of the votes Of the
registered electors qualified as herein
pecified, cast at said election, at least
'ne-half of all the registered voters {
-oting upon the question Of such rat
lieation, the president Of the conven.
ion shall transmit a copy Of the same
uly certified, to the President Of the
United States, who shall forthwith 3
transmit the same to Congress, il then !
4 session, and il not in session, then I
upon its next assembling; Q
nd IL itshail moreover appear 70 Con !
ress that the election was one at
hich all the registered and qualified c
ectOrs in the State had an opportu-
ity to vote freely and without re-
RANT, fear, orfthe influence Of fraud,
I'd il the Congress shall be satisfied
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

nr 1T IL said that the young Duke of Hami,to, H..
the noDteo Of he kingdom of Scotland and
ago succeeded to his tile and an ESTATE n fee Years
agoo,oo2 per annun lie took to horse rsc:ra
o.aer means OF lavish expenditure and ror, ~ : op
H. OF MS creditors with every acre of his
S aaee$ and town residences in the hands Of 'a a
hair Were they will probably remain tin the nayt
heir y entail succeeds to the title 'i'' '1'e next
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

FURNISHING GOODS, &c,
which he will sell cheaper than any one else in town,
he IS going out Of gents goods entirely IN order to
devote his exclusive attention to the establishment of
first class Ladies' store.
s@~ Country merchants will DO well to look through
NcDermotts stock before purchasing elsewhere as he
is prepared to offer great Wholesale buy
n2s'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

. .::: ::: >: :,:. . :,,: ::. :.::
ing Of every variety and style of
LADIES' SHOES,
Ladies' Fine and Heavy Substituting in price from
:! 80 to s..
GEc:I3. ss2:;;EZs1'S BOOTS,
Gentlemeu's fine aud heavy Boots-for s. to si5.
GENTLEMEy,s SHOES,
Genemens Shoes of every descripton-in prices from
- to 50.
MISSES, BOOTS And SHOES,
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS AND SHOE
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes-of al! descriptions
and prices
CHILDREv,s BOOTS AVID SHOES.
Children's Boots and s'hoes-n endless variety
prices suit.
Il .T&,
Hats OF every 1es2:: s::or - nI prices Il, suIr
TO TIVE TRADE
Is offered unsurpassed Inducements Eece;,: ing Iar.p
Invoices direct from The Manufactures. most of nv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23
Nc. 3 81 TEagazizse Street.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIP-
TION OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH,
LIGHT AND HEAVY CANVASS,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

There are people whose minds are always filled witt
ominous orebodings about the safety Of the country
In every political ripple they incipient whrl
poo-in every political wind an approaching nationa
tornado. 1t is well to keep wachful eye upon the
political situation, and to give full weight and impor
lance to every clement Of danger; but at the same
tlme 1t is foolish to conjure up imaginary evils and
brood over unlikely troubles Our Datitieat affair.
at the present time are by as we would like
to have them. Partsanship rather that Datratis,s
is the prime consideration with majority of Our pub
lie men. Legislative and Executive action are in too
many cases, governed by passion and prejudice rath-
er than by regard for the general welfare of the
country.
These things to be regretted and it is the duty
OF every good citizen to his influence and personal
efforts in rectfying the evil But it does not follow
that the country is going to destruction because few
men III high places disposed to their positions
tor unpatrlotic purposes Our country is not mon
archE, dependent upon man or upon any set of
men. Our people not the subjects of any man or
set Of men, The people of the United States are the
soVereigns-thc officers Of the Government are their
agents-and If every official in the Legislative and
Executive departments compass the destruc-
ton of the republic, the effort would hardly be felt
This Government is based upon a foundation too
broad, and the superstrucure is too firmly cemeDtcd
to be shaken by such political winds as those in which
the tllnd see danger. 1t is not probae-hardv Dos
sibe that will, within century, have 50 irving an
ordeal to pass through that from which it has lately
emerged, and yet it has Of that ordeal
scathe!es3 and stronger than before.
Ambitious MAY retard the adjustment Of 3ifi-
cutes growing out Of the late war but they can do
nothing more than that The people who preserved
the Union against the most gigantic rebellion ever
known, can be relied upon to protect it from any Sc
f0us injury the part Of few politicians l. co,l2
not be expected that he effect Of the great civil war
would disappear suddenly. The stock Of battle has
passed, but time is required clear away the debris
and remove the marks OF strife. When We reflect /
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23


my 0oa
a not De forgot
I'll broken vessel cast asE fs
One HApm taau needles. bct.
am thy creature, Lord,
And made by hands divine;
And | am part, however mean,
Of this great world OF thine.
Thou usest all thy works
The weakest things that be;
Each has a service of his own,
For all things wait on thee.
Thou usest the high stars,
The tiny drops Of dew,
The giant peak and little hill;
My god, Oh, use me too.
Thou usest tree and flower,
The rivers vast and small;
The eagle great, the little bird
That sings upon the wall.
Thou usest the wide sea,
The little hidden lake,
The pine upon the Alpine cliff,
The lilly in the brake.
The huge rock in the vale,
The sand grain by the sea,
The thunder of the rolling cloud,
The murmur of the lee.
All things do serve thee here
All creatures great and small
Make use Of me, nay God,
The weakest Of them all
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

Is. pOMER0Y AMI j. MoRRIsSEY. Tho radical papers
are making great ado over his election by ulaiort,
Of thousands. Let US see a little
Nd srLa &c
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23


MCCLURE e BARRETT,
OF THE LETEE,
I'D store from. Milan street,
SHREVEPORT. ....................Lo LOUISIANA
rS'HE subscribers have in store and opening
| L one of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting in part Of
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles,
Pork, Salt, ,...-~.
Tobacco, both chewing and smoking,
of all brands,
Cigars-Domestic and Imported
Snuf-of different brands,
. Brandies,
Box Goods of every description,
Ketchups, of all sorts and sizes,
NackereI-of all descriptions.
Wooden and Tin-Ware
ofssTTery description.
Preserved Fruits Of all kinds,
together with
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
French and
American
Prints
Bleached and unbeached Domestcs,
Cotton T nn;1; 0eacfeo ana on0leached
Iot'oh Drl"in&
Iinsevs, Cotton Yarns,
rms, Needles, ana everything else Kept in dry
goods store.
\ large assortment of Blankets, Of all qualities
Fall and Winter Clothing,
,o u.,.. e 7, =, - , WI. =,
-, 49, '1n' ~ an 'H', " i'i'T. Nio'',nS, oi
fson"bia stTIes a,nbrsc, w "" '0s
S5mefn1 Rnc anJ fE w cord r1oh and o+ha
6ss Fr o tu ''J' ~ 0Dl t'''" al" 0'''e'
P3Ia+ot toN ~ ''''Ne anu ''"' U0''S'
Overcoatss
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats,
monkey J Pf'aI'
pIain Famc,
CORD Cashmere,
>'I Icans o' Cottoso,as .,a
. ,; r., 'Sah$' Nottoh20eS ana
81 y, 'i''"" u ii'hi!'ooi5i
bf'"h'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

STATIsr1cs or rr7r Po,,,, I, 60. -,
calculations ralnr i'',n ,ncot w., IL, Il -
Roman C,tho'"S 3 ' 49,, aIVoa' ,S 5"3tA Of the
numbers Of its pona,;o1 oa, ",J '+ 500 upon the
il waS ,+ ~ Ga'a1a some time since,
lton to each Prie<t was u u, N.Y. C;,o"c P9pu-
was 2i0r to each IN ~, =. NV oI"."lgk 1t
Priests and hy iy;o ~ aI, ~" s"e's are "a
2001 We hayc As I'VE T,b % I'isse o1eon Of
country, 1902, 000-in round nnnbars 5o}nn . ,n
or those within the rrn,n,,;on ar KS ,oJ1' ~,
following estimate NAV ~, ,, me n' O.'T"' e2e
have according to table nrsnnrea ~, ~, ~ n
Goss in bis StotistjcaI H tor nf ny '1e pF' T. ~
chnrn ctecos ~, ,,; ,,lo! o' hsthoaSn 2o"OJ
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23
TTlllIPs0N. M0RRIS Z CO

THOMPSON. MORRIS L Co.,
No. 10 and rroat Row,
SHREVEPORT, Ia
XgTG offer special inducements to country merchants
W and dealers our large stock which embraces gen
eral assortment any house Shreveport
Possessing special facilities for replenshng stock
through our New Orleans house, sFaddy Thompson
q Co., we confident of making it the interest of
every buyer to price and look through stock before
| purchasing elsewhere. Our stock embraces
| Staple and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Queens and Glassware,
| Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Tinware and Willow Ware,
Groceries and Provisions,
Saddery and Harness,
Boat and Bar Stores,
Books and Stationery, Drugs,
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Wines and Liquors,
Clothing in every variety, for sale low by
THOMPSON MORRIS & Co.,
No. 10 and Front Row, Shreveport, La
Shreveport, December 20, 1865.
New Orleans Shreveport La Shreveport, La
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co..
CONFESSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON FACTORS,
Nos. 10 and Front Row, Shreveport La.
HAVING ample and facilities for the conduct
Il OF our business solicit share OF pubic patron
age under the conviction that shall be able to do
full justice to all who may entrust with their business
and interests.
We propose to pay the highest market price for Cot
ton Wool or Produce at Shreveport
Wereceiye, store and ship Cotton, Wool Produce at
the lowest rates customary.
We make advances in Cash and Goods on Cotton and
Produce in store or in transit.
We make special and liberal advances on all Cotton
consigned to our Waddy Thompson & Co.. New Orleans
We represent the "Aetna Insurance COMPANY having
capital of Four Millions and insure at fair rates all
Cotton IN store with US or in transit.
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co.
Shreveport, December 20, 1865.
WADDY THOMPSON THOMPSON, MORRIS i CO.,
Ne" Orleans La Shreveport La.
WADDY THOMPSON & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COTTON FACTORS,
No % CaIondelet street,
NEW ORLEANS, L.
Chemical Bank New York | Pittrnan & Bro St. L0uis
Bank Memphis and Memphis
New York Morris CaIdwen&Co my
II OF Cotton, Wool and Produce our SFaddy
Thompson {. Co.. for sale at New Orleans or tran
shipment to st. 14onis New York, or Liverpool by
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co.,
No. 10 and Front Row, Shreveport La.
Shreveport, December ~, 1853.
c. ELsrHEn, B. II, Trustworthy, W. Il. r1srxEn
ELSTNER, Trustworthy L Co,
l'occesso: to ], Il. Carter)
Forwarding and Commission. 1:er-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

ero nooI-iDr - $500, -, -, - ,,-.:--.
If +bonsar, T, 'i 49,. s'>' '''' " N'"j"'-''
who and what is Nn~r;ssetg
He il a st,,t ,,oo5 ,oI,;. i:-,
five His wr@bf. aho, 90 ,,'a4i y. "o" .o'5
pounds. lie has 4 good ho,l a rIear hr,;n ino,
earnest f.o,os i, 5oV" "T''' cIear pToln' deep
cstly: he is obon five lee, rrora ;hno t;aI e"fI
sho,Iaerod 1oen IoS+of , ,t'>,'eo 4''5 ~ 81 o"o
is beautiful ooSsv hack s1~f,+I w.. LIS '"''
ABLY long, and 4,cpi with fow rr, "o.! lGa91?
beard and u,ustachc ire worn , j." roSs ; 1.s
less black hroo1,Ict, wears . ;r 7;4 - , IA vi
nin worth five tbo,s,nd Ia,,r u'lona bosom
and large seevetons strd5o1 neS rug,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

noh:EFLEs4- taste for horscAesh is decidedly
tai seven bucheres for the sale Of that
ana which dispose of about 40 go pounds wgigb MR.
"teA me annual consumption may, ta.rrfIrs h.
estimated at 900 tons, Or more thai, ten I;,os tL>
iuan''y OF meat distributed the poor in the twery
eran++ az otd19a'$Gace So far hors"Gesh has been
to r. b0 On Tue octro duty, and SELL at from sous
'' VI ID Morning Post.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

BAZAAR Or EAsE1oN

Ia III E1S57
BAZAAR OF FASHION
J. Il. McDERMOIT.
HAVING just returned from New York with the
{ Fancy Dry Goods,
Millinery, Ea..tz@
Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
ever brought to this market, would resDectfnlIv cali
the attention of his customers and the public generally
to the following imperfect enumeration of stock IN
The Ladies' Department
will be found
! DRESS SILKS,
CASHMEREs,
|! MERINOS,
DEBAIGES,
DELAINS, American,
! Swiss and Null MUSLINS
JACONETS,
BALMORALs and Embd SKIRTS,
OPERA FLANNELS, NUBIAS, &c.
SILK BAsQUINES and CIRCULARS, Black and Col
cred CLOTH CLOAhES, in great variety OF the latest
styles. WOODEN SHAWLS, HOODS SONTAGS &C.,
Embroideries.
Jackonet and Swiss EDG1NG and INSERTING Collars
and Cuffs Ladies ENTERTAINMENTS, ready -m&de.
Real Lace COLLARS and SETS Of all descriptions.
Infants WAISTS, SKIRTS and UNDERCLoTHING,
Millinery.
B0NNETS HATS, for Infants Misses and Ladies.
Ladies' UNDERGARMENTs,o of every description,
ready made
Ladies and Chdren's SHOES, all styles and qualities.
in short, complete assortment of Ladies' Goods,
From Il Paper of Pins to q Wedding Outfit.
This portion Of the stock selected with great
care, by Mrs WELLS, who, by business experience in
this market of twelve wears erfctly understands the
requirements OF Ladies in this section and who feels
confident she can please the most fastidous both in
goods and prices
j: Il: McDERNOTT is determined to establish an
exclusive
LADIES' STORE,
that will prove creditabc to himself and beneficial to
his customers. In view Of which, he has purchased
the most tremendous stock Of goods ever brought to
this market in the Ladies' line, and being determined
to secure the Ladies' trade, he pledges himself to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
which he do and make living profit which is all
he desires. Ladies who favor him with their custom
may rest assured that they will get goods at egitimate
prices whether judges not, for be has established
One Price System,
which cannot fail to give satisfaction is based
upon small profits and quick returns"
Il fine stock Of
FAIL and WINTER CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, and
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
which he vii! sell cheaper than any one else in town |
as he is going out Of gents goods entirely N order to
devote his exclusive attention to the establishment of
lrst class Ladies' store.
s6~ Country merchants will DO vel! to look tlrourh
NcDermot stock before purchasing elsewhere as be
prepared offer great inducements to Wholesale buy
~ ms
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-23

T'HE following is synopsis Of the goods we have il
DONESTlrS,
Brown and Bteac',ed,
Cotton Yarns, 0snahurgS
,,,>.r~ DeLiu.s, Stripes, &C
All kinds Of American Prints
,,,>,-,o, -o French and English Prints
LINEN GOODS,
Linen Damasks
Towels, crash,
Ha"dkeFoAis's, ;;}}i.pers,
WHITE GOODS, '''''' '''''S'
Jaconcts, Cambrics,
N4nsooks, Cheeks,
ENBR0lDER1ES
Of every description,
Hamburg Trimmings, &c
IMPORTED HOSIERY and GLOVES
Containing every article in the Trade
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
And Underwear of every description
CLOTHING,
And MEMS FURNISHING GOODS of autioas
SILK UANDKERCEIEFs,
longees, Bandaunas, Twills, Corahs, &c.
FLANNELS,
All grades, widths and colors imported and aon,pSt;c
W0OLENS,
Summer Cass!mercs and Cloths Freoch and Eaglish.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
including Buttons, Br&ids Spool Cotton, Bindings &C.
HARDWARE, Of every description
CROCkERY and GLASSWARE.
WOOD and WILLOW-WARE
CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket, from best manufacturers.
SMOKING and CHEWING, TOBACCO rmbq7 r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

and at as reasonable rates as it can possibly be
done by any other man. If you have any
kind of painting to do call and see him before
contracting tit will be to your advantage.
~ Shop Three Doors East of SALESMAN s
Grocery, Wyandot Avenue.
SAMUEL CANNON.
May 10, l866.-tf.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
ElopemenT AND ROBBERY.

sase or the most heartless nature was yesterday
brought before Justice Lcdwh at the Jefferson Market
Police Court ThodoaIdo c. Fargana, an intelligent LOOK
ing man, represented belonging TO OF the first
families OF Poland and residing at 231 East Twenty
fourth street. preferred charges against 1gnatz stsck
who s also Pole for having stolen from him quantity
Of gold CON- ewery clothing and other articles valued
at about 5000 According the facts Of the Il 10
ascerained that the complainant who 10 an architect
by profession was acquainted with the defendant and
ous Of compassion took defendant into his house. and
treated him - a member Of his family In return for
his kindness secki conceived the idea OF robbing his
benefactor and dishonorng bis wife, The wife Of
i,uant states that Ahe frequently eceved anonymous
rttsn with the design Of falsifying her husband
prisoner continued up 70 the "a Of February in
o ~. mouse OF complainant, when, under the promise
band Ssecki would bring her 70 her mother In
on hoard Fargana was induced 70 abandan her hus.
sns N.~ nsy ,Is1 .s
they arrived II New Orleans the prisoner made
her back, which he refused and eva nejsc,eu. wnen
work. and the money which she earned he - sss -
She wrote three iettes TO her husband and gave I NJ
the accused 70 post which no never did and she +.
states that he took her WATCH rings and other
from her and applied them 70 hs use Eventuaiiv
she succeeded In inducing him 10 bring her 70 New
her family Europe for They arrived II sb.
city on Monday last and took apartments al the Hudson
Exchange Tenth avenue. Aera short stay sne went ~.
called upon her husband and begged his forgiveness
Inc next Day tbs husband Ia company with detective
Irwin ofthe Ninth precinct the hotel and arrested
tesk They found In his possession railroad checks for
two uunks and vasc, together with e225 gold and
$40 silver Tho prisoner beng Of the charges
said that madam waited him to marry her induced lin
TO eoe and that both OF them Jointly took the
Bs Was committed for tfial
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
SUPERIOR CouaT-pARTI.
Action To Recover Damages for a Railroad
Accident-DamaGes Laid at $4,000.
Before Judge Jones'

Action 20 Recover Damages for a Railroad
Accident-Damages Laid at $4,000.
Before Judge Jones.
CAw'es Ehdrea an fafans BY Ka0daIena Endres, mis-
gudrdioa o. Charles T. Patt-On the 9th of October
1864. the plaintiff, boy about twelve years Old.
crossing Hudson street, its junction with Canal street,
when freight car Of the Hudson River Railroad Com
pany, drawn by horses its way down TO the Cham
bers street depot from the terminus in Thrieh street.
ran over him, causing him such injuries 70 perma
nenty cripple him, portions Of both his arms being
cred from his body He brought. some time since. an
action TO recover damages from the Railroad Company
but n-suited, the ground that they having
made contract with Pa to draw their with horses
between Thrteth street and Chambers street. were not
responsible" The present action was therefore, brought
against the defendant for causing the accident by the
careiossness and negligence Of his servant who was
driving the horses 1t the time and the damages were
aid st $50 OOO
The defence was the usual In those cases-negli.
gence on the part Of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff examined, and testified that on the
day named he was crossing Hudson street at Its junction
with Canal street. There was walking by his
side Who when they were crossing the railroad track
9uddeny jumped forward and at the Same instant the
horses and the railroad car were upon him The man
who was walking at his side prevented him from seeing
the approach of the car, he was between him and
and was only when the man jumped away that he
u and then had not time to get out Of the way.
The case 10 still on.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
$4,000


tbs LATE SALE or CospoRArloS REAL ESTATE The
purchasers OF real estate lately sold by tho Corporation
FATAL RAILROAD AocIDENr.-On tho 2sth ut Lewis A.
Belts lad sixteen years of age, whose parents reside
at No l23 Norfolk street, while riding up town
No. 100 the Third line, jumped from the front
platform, and coming in violent contact with passing
vehicle fatally injured He removed TO Belle
Hospital where death ensued yesterday. Coroner
Schrmer held inquest on the body and verdict Of
accidental death was returned.
BURGLARY In THE FIFTH WARp.-At o late hour last
Tuesday night the OF Messrs Guermsn Brothers.
importers No % Leonard street, entered by burg
lars, who succeeded in making away with quantity Of
shawls valued at 5000. They also found entrance
into the upper part Of the building occupied by Messs
Smith 4 Beare, where they blew open the safe. For
safe at the time but the thieves not dsgusted
to leave this small amount behind Where the police
during the time the burglars In building
doing pretty much as they pleased has not rs yet been
asccrtaned.
DEATH FROM srrfocaroS Coroner schirmer yesterday
held inquest No 277 First the body Of
in'ant thriyhvc days old, named Mark keenan,, who
mother, Ann keenan,. verdict OF accidental death
rendered by the jury.
RuN AWAY Ao1DENT.--George Alenbergher German
laborer residing No. 320 Ninth street, was severely
injured about the head by being vest erday by
pair OF runaway horses belonging East Broadway
line Of He was soon afterwards taken by OF
the Eleventh precinct police 70 Bellevue Hospital.
FIRE Drrcu SrREEE-At half past one o'clock this
morning q ire occurred the third floor OF No. 13
Dutch street. occupied BY Mr.. Borrowman locksmith
recently moved In, caused by furnace The Insurance
Patrol extinguished the ire with patent hre extin
gusher without water But trinng damage done by the
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
SEIZURES of DIsTIlleRIEs.

The following seizures Of New York estab bishments
were reported yesterday by Inspectors Jewet and Craig
at the Office Of the United States District Attorney,
Montague street, Brooklyn
John Kugerman's distlery, in Fortieth street, be-
tween First and Second avenues seized the charge
that spirits being from the cistorn into
secret cssrn beneath the distlery Adolph Bergmans
rectfying establishment, adjoining, Was also placed
under seizure by the officers the charge that the
secret cistern extended under the place. and
nectsd with It.
The dstiery Of John a. Bray In Sixteenth street,
avenue b. was seized BY the Same officers, for
alleged violation or the revenue Law. Thomas Meme
Cauicys rcctfyins establishment adjoining was like
wise seized, the officers reporting that they found
therein number OF barrels Of whiskcy which they ad
marked in Bray's dstiery few days previous
doorway was found between the two places
B. Sessngers distliery, In Fifieth street. near Sew
enth avenue seized the charge that false entries
had been made upon the books Of the establishment
Inspectors Jewett and Craig also reported the seizure
of one hundred and twenty barrels OF whiskcy during
the past few days found various places sesxed on
various charges large portion Of the barrels werc
found In the possession Of tFackmen, the srceta