davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

the nrst Veto IN April 1855 gold between l45 and
l54 last year n l34, and is about sne same now
be conceded on this score. Again, what gusransee -
given thai there will be q reduction IN the tos on
nslsht the permission gwen % ,al,e .ne price Oh
AN RELATION NEW YORK cksTRAL RAIL
The people OF the state Of New York. represented Senate
@ Il sha Be Se lawful Il for the New yors Central Rail-
road Company demand and receive two and
ns % % s, % s % Or ..a
SEC. q This act shall take effect immediately.
But it is urged now that the Central Rs,road Is re-
publican machine. Formerly IL vast democratic
power under the management Of Dean Richmond The
old objection to giving favors 70 political opponents no
Fenton have too high respect for his impartaly
an executive to believe him capable Of Withholding
veto such grounds
The rich placer which this opens up 10 the
corrupt members in the Legislature the wei known
hberay Of the Central directory, and their undsputsd
ability to make good their promises led TO caucus Of
the strikers" who met last evening a. Congress Hall
TO take together upon the best ways and means
OF duly avalng themselves OF the opportunity to make
q handsome thing cut OF the company. inc Caucus
was composed IN main OF the legislative ring, wnicn
Is as much fixed institution yours in City Hail. and
embraces members OF all political tenets So the Cen
rra will have hard row TO hoe" after ALL In ma
paaa il is also stated that among the matters discussed
al this caucus appropriate and thorough plan for
the pccunary phlebotomy OF Jake Shapes Broadway
surface railroad corporators
spEcuLAroRs IN CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK.
There Albany scattered about at the differ
rent hotels twenty bankers brokers and their
agents from New York who waiting impatiently the
action Of the Legislature on this BILL They are pain
fully socitous 70 tho the Governor intends
take with regard TO when Is presented for his sigma
Every officer of the Governors staff every men,
Der Of his political household has been approached by
every strategem and device with view to the determ
nation OF his Intentions Any one capable OF divuging
the secret promised oneha the proceeds Of the
laion in which the intcrogator engaged There
millions Of dollars controlled from this city by these
STOCKHOLDERS who the instant the Governors decis on
becomes known, will telegraph the result Of their vigs
TO Wall street. These calculate the imitation Of
the stock TO 100 ut least the Governor signs the bill
Among the less enthusiastic directors the impress
sion that will touch ia The vibrations Of Central
in Wall street will be worth watching during the next
fifteen days
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
NEWS FROM MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, c. E., March IS 1867.
The Royal Insurance bond robbers have come 10 terms
with the insurance company, and were last night
leased from jail.
Wrts for election to the several Par'iaments win be-
Issued on the arrival OF Hon. john A Mcdonald
Adyces have been received that the Nova Scotia Par
Lament has endorsed the action OF the Confederation
delegates by large majority.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
FIRE m LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 2s 1867.
Fire this morning destroyed the grocery OF Dow
Bnrkhart ON Main stree, between Fourth and Fifth
Streets involving loss property stock OF S27 o0O
which is insured.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
FIRE At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Marc b IS, 1857.
The woollen mills, the corner Of Twenty second
and Carleton streets, occupied by John Dearie, was
burned this evening The loss is heavy. The building
was owned by w. b. Mann, tobacco merchant
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Literary
Journal in the Country.
The WEEKLY HsnALp for the present week, ready
contains the first chapter OF excellent story entitled
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
up fence Yorkvile cut in Fourth avenue read
Evening Session.

up Aha rchce fOIkVe cut, IN Fourth avenue WINS Itu
and passed.
The Senate here took recess.
Evening Session.
ADVANCED A THIRD READING.
Amending the charters or Poughkeepsie and Farport
Changing the Of the Students AID Association OF
New York
Authorizing certain towns in Oneida, Herkimer, Mad
son, Otsego and Chenango counties subscribe TO the
capital stock OF the Utica Chenango and Susquehanna
Valley Railroad.
Incorporating the New York and Brooklyn Pneumatic
Despatch Company.
canals for the fiscal year.
To secure navigation the Oneida Lake Canal
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

CLEVELAND Ohio, March 2s, 1907.
The house Of Mr. Heoke with five OF his children
was burned last night at Suffeld Centre, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

THE CHAMBERLAIN FUNDS
Judge Edmonds was heard tonight, before the Senat
Committee Ces in opposition to the bill concerning
the Chamberlain and city funds Of New York He con
tended that the proposed impracticabe
the that there uncomfortable variation
the daily balances He gave statistics showing that OF
some days the city would have Tx millions OF dollars
hand and others would be ffty thousand dollars il
debt He also maintained that here would be great ipse
curtv the State having occasion lost hundred
thousand dollars deposited in the proposed The
committee adjourned to next tuesday, when Messrs
Ward and Shuitz to be heard.
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD SCHEME
Another effort was made TO advince the Underground
Railroad in the House to night but IL got "back eye
from the Surface men and went over
PASSAGE or THE QUARANTINE BEL IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The Quarantine bill, amended by striking ont the
words exceptng Kings county. passed In the Assem-
bly, tonight after another fight By the representatives
from Long Island Mr. Jacobs made very impassioned
speech in opposition to the bill The members from
against 1t
THE caoss-rowS RAILROAD.
The Committee on Railroads rported bill naming
Joseph C. Carey William Thomppn, William N. Parks,
John +. Lockwood and Others ashamed in the original
oii vetoed rev Gays since me aew route commences
Christopher street to Sixth aveDe. thence along the
latter to Twelfth street, TO avenue East Tenth street.
to the East rver thence returning to avenue C. to East
Thirteenth street, West Thirteenth street, to Sixth
avenue, TO Amos West Tenth hreet, TO Washington
street, to Christopher street. 70 cUnect with the track
In Christopher street. Also commencing az the foot Gf
Chambers street. North river aon West street to Duane
street. 10 New Chambers street, aopg to James street,
TO James slip South street, along to the ferry at the
foot Of Calharinc street. thence returning along South
street to James slip and James seet 70 Now Chambers
street. 70 Duane street, along Anane street 10 West
street, to connect with the tracklt the foot Of Cham
hers street, also from the foot OF Twenty third street.
North river, along Twenty third sceet Tenth avenue
to Twenty eight street, to Ninth avenue, to Twenty
ninth street, TO Second avenue, Thirty fourth street.
along to First avenue, thence returning along Second
avenue to Thrtieth street. to Mint avenue, 70 Twenty
n IN TVu~x tut el..rA
street 10 North river. Capital stocl $500, ,00O
fAMMAky soCEr.
The bill presented by Senator C. G. Cornell empowers
this association TO hold real and psonal estate
amount or $50, 900.
Ikof1sED RElIEf PoR NE sorTn.
In the Senate motion mad TO call up the report
as TO the proprety of appropriatnpne hundred thous
and dollars for Southern relief OrbehaK OF the com.
mttee IT was stated that II th belief that the peo.
pc would not consent to such tai and that in view Of
the proceedings In Congress- acto present was not
advisable
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
Repnblican Call Ebr the Seae Constitutional
Convention,

ALBANY, n. Z, March 2S, 1861
The Constitutional Convention BIZ having passed. the
Republican General Commt,e-Hanton Harris Chair.
and James Terwil'iger secretar-have issued call
for State Convention moet Syracuse on the 10th
Of April, to select sixteen delegates large to be sup
ported by the republican party lection to be held
the Esd Of April each Assembly driet to send three
delegates.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
CCHRNCK's PULMoNTC SYRUP.
y sCHENCK's sEAwEEp TONIC.

These three medicines Consumption Liver Complaint
and Dyspeps They cleanse the stomach start the
food.
The eeaweed Tonic heeps the food from sourng until II
dgsted and made Into blood which rpens he matter In the
lunga An. nature throws II o6
depha, every saturday whore all letters for advice
addressed.
Ne also Professionally No 81 Bond street. New York.
syey Tuesday, and No . Hanover street Boston, every
iDaon vfih his RespIrcmstor the price o. Once hours
each city from A. N. 10 r. NJ
Price Of the fuimcnic syrup and seaweed Tonic each
per ooeie o. w ~ ~ ny nsn aosep. sandrase RUS ~
eale al all nnss at hia y00nA
The New York herald., 1867-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'D FOR The SOUTH.
a THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
have decided donate
THE ENTIRE PROFITS
AccRuiNc
ALL THEIR SALES


a THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
THE hf!s EsfisE asf!dsf z rsSflTs ds1ri;
ALL iHfihH TMHTs SALES SALES
TUESDAY, SSfrRIL a ,sn.
Nos. 81 and ss vEsEi II sTREEr; TREE S;0A1'
no. $40 BROADWAY, corner Bleecker street;
No ssi EGHTH AyENuE north corner Thirty fourth s
No. Ns Fulton STREET, BROOKLYN. corner Concord
No. i@ GRAND STREET, WILLIAMSBURG,
SOUTHERN RELIEF 81 fn1 ASSOCIATION,
The m s ne
TINS win ~ aora to Tea. .sA
oSss 'h'' m'''
as We shall sell all our goods on the above named day
AT CARGO PRICES
vi %; ss y ~ &c . s n 4, ws
oorosa s y IIs Il q or os. TEAS no,,s
NIxED tGrssn and Biacki 90 o. 7d 81 So q psr
EkoIisa BREAKFAST cBlack,. 60. 10 80, o. q, 81 10
lSPEkiAL turssnS, 10 So 90 81, 81 TO- be.. 81 Is per
Y6USG HYsoS toreen, 20 80 %, o. 81 10, bss. q 70
:! e pound
mind health economy and high degree OF pleasure in
Black and Green Mixed Tea. will give
faction and :s AZ being e NE Ds; Foe
for Tea, sishoush nss.. %porssd '
sssGsp sossEE sosEED az sso M w sAtY S
pound Hotels saloons boarding house Keepers and fami-
ss. using SRsScG
per pound sDa = o.
-. THE E. GREAT i EAspX XsERIGAS sEgICA TEA COMPANY
81 nas ss
No. 10. IS IS FULTON % Street, BROOKLYN. corner Concord
No. l@ GRAND STREET, WILLIAMSBURG
N. b. q
profits Of the nrst fair day will be donated.
70
Your Malt Extract is plsaaans beverage
no... and az. now mad. happy s. y.ul HESISS s.sou.
VIII VI: which has done S5SSsr
haze sss great benefit FROM %s MI hn ETs in my
Of .snsss BE- the best in0y1 ~ fSf Coughs
instead Of porter and she SsasssdSy
NV Bnr4IN Conn, March :, ls7
Of
NEW :; i6srl y; aHsIi jar, IL n isss 2:
To Hovy,s xAIr EzrrAcr prro1; So SsoiDvzv.-fiss.s
'''d INC one ''''n o' nhs &c. l. aSWraSbsR
SOLD A psyee1srs s Ass S&ScssSs' ;s'assss square
Delivered free Of charge % par q Ss city or suburb
BsoLuTE DIVORCES oBTAINED--IN NEW YORK
and states where desertion, &c u :uflcicnt cause,
Rrns Msssas
BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED in ANY STATE
pp pusay or good
GEokUE LiNCoLN lawyer, 50 Nassau st, NJ city
A -vANILLA, VANILLA, VANILLA. VANILLA, VA
a. nia Vanilla, Vanilla, Vanilla Vanilla Vanilla. Va
nls Beans, prime quality for sale BY TAFT TYLER
CoRNs BUNIoNs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
~ Diseases Of tho Feet cured BY Dr. zACHARIE, No 7
Broadway
nIvoRCEs OBTAINED FROM THE COURTS or
~ this and other States, without publicity fee IN ad-
drunkenness dcserton
Advice free and strictly confidential.
y. l. KING. Counsellor at Law, 2l2 Broadway
no no THOMAS r. AGNEw's, GREENWICH AND.
NJ Murray where will ind Corces Fish
Flour and everything cheaper than any store
York One price houss
DETER cooPER's oELATINE MAKES DELICIOUS
liz ieiles, blanc NANCE Charlotte russe Ac great
Directions for with the packages For sale by
grocers and druggists Depot No II Burling Slip New
York.
CCHRNCK's PuLMoNIC SYRUP.
- SCHENCK'S SEAwEED TONIC.
SHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
These three medcnss Consumption, Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia cleanse stomach start the
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

PoETRY-" LEND A HELPING HAND" "REruRN or
SPRING." AND "EpIGRAM FALLING BAROMETER"
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

Assembly.
ALBANY, March 2s, 1857.
The New York herald., 1867-03-29

suuuen usufpason VI RssCcsI inPomptu ne Wspoys
witty samples Of carnivastic journalism and when the
nna notes Of the march had fallen from tho perching
place of Grafulas band the body corporate was dis
banded and the chaos OF the dance began
PURrM GAzNTH,
which contained the PROCLAMATION OF Prince Carnival
was extensively circulated. It's contents were quite
amusing and the satirca illusions the recent action
Of several companies who declined TO insure
the property Of Jews also the comca recaptuation
Of the rules and regulations TO the ball. pro-
vocakivo Of consdcfAhle mement Besides the Razete
number Of private manifcssoes put into circua.
tion the larger number comprising rhymes rdiculing
the d 'UngTywrtsrs' Agency Crcnlars from Aminidab
sleek % hs fellow sufferers suggestive o. an avoidance
with pamphlet In which narrated In verse the
principal incidents recounsd Ia the Book OF Esther
Comicaly wordsd business cards abundant and Of
wise there was no scarcity All the documents passed
about during the evening inespersed with Hebrac
and German quotations, whose reproductionin setting
Of English words appeared extremely odd
rHs MIDNIGHT couP pom
enchantiBe Every boz In the house was tenanted
BY diamond powdered boautics every seat In the dress
circle had ie occupant and ring Of admiring male wall
flowers ran around the noor, enclosing within is limits
the danosrA Albeit the building filed there was
ample space e for walxe and schottische and quad.
rifles In lieu Of representing miniature struggles Of ndi-
viduss seeking 70 cleave passage through the throng
wsrs genuine terpsicborsan exercseA There were
scores Of handsome costumes and ladies walking the
Aoor with tiny models Of the Henrietta perchsd upon
men fitted 70 and fro, bending under the combined
weight Of novelueA batons and responsibility; city
ocals sssed upon prominent politicians and dragged
s sys"s - Ss dsv ~srs .O
radiant the guests interchangeable, and everybody waa
happy A there ntermission for supper the un
pleasant effect produced by the sudden depopuation
satisfied the cravings Of The inner man by retreat
,ne 10 the supper room In squads without causing
snv Interruption 10 the fssiIvii'ss ws"s s"AcA.ded
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06
written for the Toledo Blade.
Nasty.

A Provision FOR THE Ex.PREsIDENT OF
THE CoNFBDBRACY-MR. Massey TIN
DERs HIM A PROFESS oRsHGP IN HIS
"INsTITooT."
Posr OFF1s, CoNFEDRIT y ROADS,
witch is in the Staff Nv Kentucky
May 26, 1867.
To Jefferson Davis, late President "p the late
Southern Contederacy:
The undersigned, your ardent admirers
who follsrd willinly yoor lead In the
late tour the South took after addishnel
rites, which untortuitly resulted in the
loss Nv SIGH Nv 'em e. we he'd, we beg to
tender 700 ez testimony nv their es-
TEEN, the Presidency Nv the Ham and
Japheth Academy for the development
NV the intellek NV all races irrespective
Nv race or color" Nv wich | hev the
honor to be one Nv the FakaiIy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

TRAGIC AFFAIR IN n oRFoLK, FA.-About
eight o'clock on Thursday morning,
Norfolk was thrown into intense excite
ment by the falling of two brick tene-
ment houses, situated on the west side
of Market Square, both occupied from
ceiling to garret-the lower floors as re-
tail grocery stores. When the houses
were seen falling by those crowding the
pavements in the immediate vicinity,
and who were busy marketing, the ut
most alarm and excitement existed
among them in their efforts to escape
impending death, People rushed against
cars, wagons and horses, and several
were knocked down. A dense cloud OF
dust enveloped the scene, rendering it
impossible to tell who were buried be-
meath the ruins. The fire bells were
rung, Mayor Ludlow adjourned the
court, and every one assisted in the sad
duty of exhuming the remains OF the
killed. Mrs. Cheshire, who was last
seen endeavoring to rescue her child,
was found horribly mutilated, and must
have died instantly. 1t is difficult to
state how many are buried beneath the
ruins. The cause Of the calamity was
the digging of foundation for a new
building just adjoining the destroyed
houses,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

hez killed but two niggers sence he
reverently folded up the stars and bars.
Longstreet hez did 1t. Price hez did II
and so hez all Nv EN-. Lee hez done 1t
better than any Nv em. There's suthin
pecoolyerly fttin in the cheeftain nv
unsuccessful rebellion" ez the North
erners call our struggle for our rites,
takin the Presidency Nv college, In
seeRin shelter In academic groves, in
trainin the noble young men he led, and
in gttin cannon from the government
to ieech EN- artillery practis. That's
the dodge for 700. We haint got the
academic grove for 700 to walk pensively
in st the twilite hour, musln onto
the eventful past, but We kin easily
move that corner stun into one. That
corner stun ez easily shifted ez Democ-
racy.
There's another reason why 700 shood
do It, The edjucashnel interests Nv the
South shood be entrusted to them ez
knows how to manage EN-, and who TO
educate. We don't want 1t too common.
It's too much power. know the power
ther is in it. I'm about the only one
here who kin rite-were Their more it
wood hurt my standin.
Look at wat miscellaneous education
hez done for the North. Moo England
is cloud Dustin with educashun, and
that cloud hez swept over the North,
and all over that country its drops hev
fell 10 the shape Nv schools, academies
and colleges and SIGH. Consistently
theirs no Democracy ther, and the
heavier the shower locality received
the less Democracy ther is. In yoor
hands it wood be safe. Niggers wood
ent get it nor poor whites, but the sons
nv the chivalry, Nv the dominent race,
they alone wood tread the tlowery paths
with 700.
We haven't the society at the Cross
Roads in witch 700 hev bin accustomed
to move, but wat Nv that Let it be
known that 700 are here, and the De-
moGisy Nv the North will make this q
place Nv summer resort and OF winter
recrashen. This will be ther Mecca
yoofs will be the shrine at witch they
willcome to worship.
Then come. To 700 the Cross Roads
opens her arms, and offers her bosom for
you 10 repose onto. Come Erect here
your affairs and your fires, ontil an
ashamed Nashen bids 700 take the high
est phce in its gift, in reparashen Nv the
wrong they did 700 two years ago.
Onpehalf Nv the Trustees,
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY, P. NJ.
witch is Postmaster and Professor in
theHam and Japheth Free Academy
for the development Nv the intellek Nv
all nces irrespective Nv color.
his
GABRIEL X PoGRAM,
mark,
his
G. ". X BAsOoM,
mark
HUGH MCPRLTER,
his
IssIKER y GAvITT,
mark
Administrator Nv the estate NV Abimilek
Cavitt late deceased.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

BRATTLEBoRo. - We learn from the
Record that the hotel and saloon keepers
of Brattleboro met in caucus on Thurs
day May 23d and agreed among them
selves to sell no liquors or ale to men in
the habit of abusing their use; to fill no
bottles for any persons under any cir
cumstances ; to close their places at
10 IL o'clock each night to keep their
places closed on Sundays and to be, gen.
orally, more cirCumspect than they have
been heretofore in the violation of the
law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

PERsoSAL.-Ensign Henry L. Johnson,
U. s, n, is stopping at Burlington for q
few days. He goes shortly as junior
officer of the practice ship Macedonian,
on a cruise to the Mediterranean.
-Brevet Major Avery B. Cain, OF this
place, in command Of a detachment OF
the 4th U. s. Infantry, now stationed at
Fort Niagara, N. Y, has been ordered
with his command to Fort sedgwick, ("
Colorado Territory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

DEATH FROM ACCIDENT. -- Mr.. Lucius
Fullerton of Proctorsville, aged So
years, farmer living on Twenty Mile
Stream, died on Wednesday last, at half
past twelve o'clock in the afternoon.
just eight weeks ago at the same hour
in the day he was at work in the woods
telling tree for wood. 1t struck an =
other, glanced, fell across and broke his
back. A man with him got the tree
from his body and carried him home /.
Since then he has had no consciousness
or feeling in his body or limbs below the
wound in his back, though perfec tly
sensible otherwise, till he ceased to
breathe on Wednesday. Mr.. Fullerton
was man held in high esteem by his
fellow townsmen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoN.-The Con-
gregational Church in Westminster East
will hold It's Centennial Celebration on
the 18th OF June next, services COM
menclng at 10 A. NJ. The Historical
sermon will be preached by Rev. Pliny
II. White, after which the dinner will be
served at the Town Hall. The public
exercises will then close with the cele-
bration OF the Lords Supper.
+. J. FAIRBANKS,
Corresponding Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-06-06

A large audience assembled at the
Town Han last evening to listen to an
address on Temperance by Rev. William
W. Atwatel of Vergennes, the Agent of
the VermontState Temperance Society.
Rev. NormIn Seaver, ID, in intro
ducing the speaker, stated that the meet
ing was one OF a series proposed to be
held on Sunday evenings, once in two
weeks. He was aware that some OBJ
jected to holding such meetings on sab
bath evenings, because they deemed it
not religious subject; but, in his judg-
ment, it waseminently proper for gath.
erings on sub day to discuss great
question, which affected the morals and
happiness ofthe people, especially where
there were 6rty thousand persons en-
rolled in theState to carry forward this
cause of humanity and Christ. Some
there were who thought sacred time
should only be devoted to prayer and
devotion, bu setting it apart for works
Of justice ami mercy were equally appro-
pirate and tie point was illustrated by
the works Of Christ on the Sabbath.
When ne hesled the sick, the Rulers Of
the synagogue objected, and the objec-
tors Of modem days might be given the
same answered. Christ on that occasion.
Especially in these days was it necessa-
ry to bring the moral force Of public
sentiment obesr upon the suppression
of evil, when men were found with
faltering hearts, who upon the great
questions Of moral reform speak
one thing AMI do another, and lawyers
and divines pass by on the other side.
DR.. Seaver ptid high tribute to Mr..
Atwater for bis faitful labors and his
moral courage against threats and des-
tTuction of his property, and even per-
sonal violence.
Mr.. AtwatG gave a forcible address.
Speaking of ium and its power in the
land, aside frpm the discussion of the
subject in its effects upon the human
system, passing to the connection be-
tween intemprance and crime, giving
thrilling illustrations of his argument.
He alluded tothe duty Of clergymen to
preach upon the subject. He gave a
history of the efforts of protective as
sociations forits suppression in various
towns in Vermont, citing Bennington,
st. Adams and Burlington, and the good
effects resulting therefrom, concluding
with an effective appeal in behalf of the
cause of temperance and those who
were endeavofing to enforce the statute
law of the State.
At the conclusion of the address DR..
seaver announced that Protective As
ISOLATION had been formed of persons
who were bound to have the law en-
forced as long as it was in force, and
when it disappeared from the statute
they would bow in submission to the
law. The Association come to all in
their. sphere. If father knew OF rum
being sold to his son, or employer to his
employees, or any party would give in.
formation in confidence to the Associa-
ton, the violators would be punished to
the extent Of The law.