davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
Puzzles, Enigmas, Riddles, Answers,

The following are answers to puzzles
and riddles published last week:
Riddle by James Shuttz Rosster.
do Jacob Powell: The Moon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
LET Eta.

1 have very high opinion Of DR. Kitto'.
History of the Holy Bible, . work of real
valus. and should as far as possible, be found
in the library of every lover Of the Bible
SOLOMON HOWARD, Pres. Ohio University.
Having examined. the work, DR.. Kitto's Illus.
trated History of the Bible, can unhesitating-
ly recommend it to any Bible student and to all
families tits perfect in its character and meets
fully the expectation of those who purchase and
read it. ia. .PEARcE, Pastor M Z. G..
We heartily concur in the above recommen-
dation: Rev. s. Mcclure, Pastor NJ. E. c.; Rev.
A. D. Mccormick. Pastor H. E. c., Rev. Daniel
Seckman, Pastor Reg. Baptist; Rev. Ezra Bar
ker Pastor Christian Church: Rev. Sam1 Forbes,
Pastor Presbvteriln Church. Giandview.-ot25ts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

erWe have vet to see . Radical ad-
dressssepa agratulating the party on its
su6eesss -ful defeat this fall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

HW hen ou come in to pay your
taxes ,sceII af tbe sf1Rlr Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

Ez-The safest mode of sending money
by Ms by PostsfIice Money Order.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

$1,000 per gear and expeuses puarans
tesd 10 all ambitious men and women selling
our world renowned patent slLvkR MOULD
Wlhs CIorHss LINES. For full particulars
address the GIRARp WiRx MILLS, Phila, Pa. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

Metz has capitalized, See tele
grsphla iRshh issue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

EEThe first TERN of Common Pleas
Court for 1871, commences january
17th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TO

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TC
sxvsssm AND FROM WooDsFIELD.
Rarnesville, which now includes Beallsville
and Calais mails, arrive each evening at :
2: Leave each morning at 9A.x.
Western Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
EridayA Leave Wednesday and Saturday
q 10 1. Ia.
NSAnfsh arrives every Tuesday evening.
Leaves Wednesday mornings at I AN.
SontheFn Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays. Lsaves Wednesday and Saturday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

E9The dwelling of Mr.. NJ: MARIs of
Malaga, this county, was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday, the a5th ult. Insured
in the Monroe Mutual for 81 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

~ Conrt adjourned on Saturday, the
29th nlt. Proceedings next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

/ EgWe publish ip this issue the An
ndal Report IF the County Commiss-
toners. It exhibits their proceedings
from September lst, 1869, to September
lst, 1870.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
Notice Of Dissolutioii.

TINE copartnership existing betwssh Lloyd
i and Barrett, in thstsnuing business II
Beallsville, Ohio, was dissolved on tbs 4th day
Of June, 1870, BY mutual eopsent.
oc,a2w3, JAMES BARRETT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

ey-The following persons are snthori1ed
Collectors for the townships opposite their
names, who will receive: the Duplioases sfser
the 20th day of December. s. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
History Of the Bible.
from the pomeroy Crescent. ]

The History of the Holy Bible, by DR.. Kitto,
a book of uncommon merit, instructive and
exceedingly Interesting, and which ought to be
possessed by every family in the land, Is new
being circulated in this county. 1t is valua-
BILE Bible illuminator and richly deserves the
liberal patronage of this countyit is receiving.
Its history of the events during the 400 years
intervening between the Old Testament and the
Now, is of very great value and ought to be
read by all persons protesting to respect the
Bihle - 2 II a & j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

/. sCIUB RArEs.s-For clubs of 10 subscri-
,bers, and over that number, 81 90 each ;
single subscribers 81; six months 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01


DIR
Treas MoroeCo,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
The Democracy Oppose the Present High
Prosectspe Tariff and Foeor a Tariff
for Revense Alone.
oppose the Radical Land Grabs 20
Enrich spectators at the PeO.
pies' Expense.
Oppose the Naturalization Scheme Of the
RADICALS to DISFRANCHISE For
eigaes.

Oppose the Scheme Of the
Radicals 10 Supplant White
Laborers by Importing Chi.
neSes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

General Butler Is coming West Ware
spoonsl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
TAXES FOls THE YEAR 1870
Notice to Tax.Payers in Monroe County. Oil

of William Read Treasurer
county,
1870 the several Townships and
a follows
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01

HRJob work of all kinds
executed with neatness aid
dispatch. Gire us a.call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
The Constitution

once affected with Organic Weakness, requires
the aid Of Medicine 70 strengthen and fnyigo.ate
DUCHU invariably doer II no treatment 4 ri.
mittsd to. Consumptiohor Insanity eusose
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-01
slo MADE FROM SO CTs. /

Something urgently needed By everybody.
Call and examine, or sampls sent {pcstsgs
paid) for SO cts, that retail easily for $l0s n.
Z. WoLcorr, ISL Chatham square,, N, " VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
Faithless Democrats.

Objectionable in many other respects as 10
the new charter for this city prepared by
Messrs. SwEESY, TWEED, HALL, and their
associates, 1t contains ono provision alone
which should insure, not only its own re-
lection, but the political ruin Of its proposers.
For years past these gentlemen have been
harping upon the moustrous injustice done
to the people of this city by taking away the
taxing power from their immediate represen-
tativcs, and vestipg II in the hands Of men
entirely irresponsible TO them for their
behavior. They have excused them.
selves from the charge Of corruption and ex-
travagnuce by averriug that they had no
control over the city appropriations and
have boosted much of the reforms they
would effect If they were only clothed with
the necessary power. Yet now. with Demo
cratic Legislature ready to comply with their
wishes, they coolly propose the passage Of
the following enactment:
SEC q TIE Common Council shall have no POWER
to impose take. or assessmcn,s, OF borrow money,
contract debts. CT loan tue credit Of the city, I'M
less sptc ialy authorized So to do by act Of the
legislature, and all the legislative power OF the city
shall he nj ordinate t., and be exercised In con.
|
| limitations row or hereafter may he pre-
| erbed by tn Legislature.
In other words, they intend to 60 directly
against their previous professions, and con
| tnue the unjust and undomocratic system
Of l.vying taxes under which we have been
grooming for so many years
The independent Democrats in tho Legis-
lature from this city, Mcssrs. GENET, CREAM.
ER, NoRToN, and others, have here q splendid
opportunity for winning TO their support an
overwhelming majority of our Democratic
citizens. Let them insist that the power of
fixing the amount Of money required for
both city and county purposes he given to n
body Of men elected by the people Of tho
city, and thus directly responsible to
them. This is tho only sound democratic
system, and must be adopted before we shall
have anything like fair administration o.
the ~ expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04

break of the FIRE, but that they were utterly
useless because no water was to be had. The
"turncock' Of the district, under whose
charge are the water pipes, was first
awakened. He discovered that there was an
insufficient pressure on, and man was sent
a distance of five miles on horseback TO give
tho necessary orders at the Office Of the COM
rany. Delay after delay ensued and the
fire engines might as well have been in New
York rs within few rods Of the burning
hotel
But, though rcd tape and faulty system
prevented the preservation Of the building,
why was not the man within II savedP The
evidence shows that the authorities were not
unaware of the existing danger Last au-
tmnn the had applied to the rector Of the
parish, whose church was not far from the
old inn, for permission to place fire escape
on the north side Of the churchyard They
called his attention to tho fact that the place
was the best that could be selected. on nc
count Of its publicity; that there was great
ncod Of securing TO residents Of the suburb
better means of escape from FIRE than that
afforded by ordinary ladders and that In the
city of London proper fire escapes in many
instances IRE allowed to DO kept In the
churchyard Of the parish to which they be-
long. But the answer of the minister was a
refusal. 81 Decline" he said, I" to allow the
frc-cscapc TO be placed In the churchyard.
should think IL wrong and an act of dcsecra
ton to keep fre-escape in the churchyard.
which believe TO be holy ground"
Now, II tho clergyman had allowed the
machine in question TO bc placed there, tho
life sacrificed at the Star and Garter would
without doubt have been saved. No other
suitable station was found for II, 90 that no
frccscape whatever had been provided up
to the time OF the fire. Is II not both absurd
and wrong to assert that any ground is too
holy to be used for the purpose of saving
human lifcH The noblest deeds we know Of
are done by men and women who perl their
| own lives to save those Of others. And how
can IL cndaugcr the sanctity Of the holicst
ground to aid in preserving the lives of men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
CITING sandy NOOK TO mr. yr,.

The New Railway which ~ tuttiuv w.,
the Trecs-Shorc Lilac from y l,.h, IN
Norfoik-shorieniug the Time to Lone
nnch.
Since the consolidation Of the Dchv.Iu ,,d
Raritnn Bay and the Long Branch anu - ,a,r,
Railroads With the Southern New JERSEY Am oaa
unGer the latter name, New Workers. are likely IN No
better accommodated in summer while tr.veb,,
between this city and Long Branch than Tie, bav,
been The frequent running aground Of stc. nc,,
freighted with passengers, at " Tic Cove, On s.nlv
HOOK. has led the consolidated Company to proyid,
another landing place with deeper water. Anew
station has been erected at the head Of Che Iiorso
shoe. whore vessels can have twenty-five ie,t a,
water. Sandy Hook having been cedei for tubp,
purposes TO the Government bv the LEGISLATURE Of
New Jersey. no diffculty hes bcrn experienced in
obtaining permission to extend the line q, lro,6
four miles further, which will BRING this city thin
an hour and q huff Of Long Branch.
But the Company has cut T. rough the cedar forest
on Sandy Hook for n distance OF two mil. and N
the work II allowed to proceed the entire wood will
fall, and the Hook itself NAV be washed away nv
the LIST OF May II IS expected that the NV depot
will he ready Tor trrfflc.
Brston capitalists arc heavily interested in tho
new undertaking, having IN view the Original aim
Of the Camden and Amhoy Railroad Courany 10
construct n shor, hire TO Norfolk. Va The interest
OF the late millionaire Stevens, OF nob0kcn, ~ j.
determined TO leave no stoAc unturnei TO M ke the
new entcrprise pay A charter Is to h. obtained
from tho New Jersey Legislature to connect tho
new line vita tie Camien aud Am0oy az ur near
pcmber on, which will nlbln passenger 20 reach
Philadelphia from Long Brunch in two an hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
THE roo UEs FALLING OUT
The Fellows who would have Sold ibci
Country IL she Lad not been too s;roni
for Them.

The Fellows who would have Sold ibcip
Country IL she had not been too strong
for Them.
"The Consolidated Steamship Company" was
formed in January, 1884 for blockade running our
poses, and was chartered by tie South Carolins
Legislature. Henry Hart, now residing in this city
was appointed President and Treasurer, II 10
claimed, and lad general control Of the Companys
affairs. At tho close OF the war the Company was
bankrupt, and the stockholders had no return for
their investment Mr. Hart failed 10 account for hs
stewardship, and In 1857 soli all his propcrty In
Charleston and invested In ren, estate IN this city
and BROOKLYN In the name OF his wife The stock
holders have sued In the Supreme Cou IT. and clam
that tina properly should be put In th" hands Of
receiver because purchased with finfa ~ the Com
pany rauduently appropriated. and that an account
ing should be had.
Mr. Hart denies that he fraudulently t,ok any Of
the Company's money saws he never WIS Traa.urcr,
and was only nominfiy President aftcr July 1s64
he having since that tine been away, and tnat Mr.
Chamberlain was actual President; that the only
property OF the Company In hts possession nUtcs
OF Jacob Peclre (now alleged to be insolvrLO OF
| S2a,OCO, and two lots In Brooklyn Of litue yLne
| Inc property OF the Company, lie says, Wa rlnc.
paly lost through the cnrtdre Of blockade rum r.
A motion Tor n receiver WIS lued yesterday beoro
| Judge Cardozo. Decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
The Rings OUTRAGEOUS Charter.

from ne m JOkiVn Eagle (UerIoctdNcl.
The worst feature IN the proposed New ork
City charter e.sea here remarked Is Its falarc TO
smoke out and purifJ the real ring--the Repubhco'
Democratic Board OF Supervisors. But an inciden-
government demands notice, as an EFFORT 10 create
vicious precedent, and TO cover up public proceed
ings from public observation. We aliude Ia the pro-
that excludes the reporters Of the press from
being present al the trials OF police men. Repeated
cases ave arisen under lle present police regime,
wherein, notwithstanding the pres,nce o. tile re-
porteTs, the Police Commissioners have failed
fused 20 give redress To eiuIens who Ad been
grossly and even fatally misused by police
club Welding. The only check prope have uoon
personal crueity and brutality on the part OF po-
hcem1p, and upon tyranny or Indifference the
part ofthe heads OF the department, consists IN tie
pubic observation brought TO bear by tho press upon
tac manner m winch tue complaints OF c.ulens
against The misconduct Of policeman are nvosugi-
ted. The new charter proposes 10 deprive eltZcns
OF tai guar ntee for protection, 10y making the trials
only such Official report ~ the Police Commissioners
shall think ~, IN thur own good time, to authorize
Tins precedent Of secret transaction OF public bus g..
ness - wfong aud II PERM ted IN tne case of pol &C
trials, would soon be extended 0y dishonts pUntl-
Clans 10 every other branch OF the public s'rvice.
Inc charter ir silent m regard to the most mon
strous and fraudulent Commission OF al, the New
YORK doubeIAeai,d Board OF Supervisors. So far
~ nnysnins IN the new charter goes, those lweVe
secret anu irresponsible frauds, hui Democrats half
Republicans, are I'lt nee TO bmid many mo e.
court houses, and spend as many more millions
York are petty arcensls compared with the Super.
Nsors WHAT the Aldermen 10 la reportcd aud the
public know weekly the worst Of thei uilsdo ngs.
but tie twelve tupcrVsers sit IN secret, armed with
powers exceeding those of tho Aldermen, ard tho
tacis never cons out, except occasional y by acct
dent, Us to what they do VAN the millions they eN-
pend, nor how much OF IL goes TO the he. uJllCln
bali ana now much 10 the Den CRAZE hat Ol tao
twelve Inc most the pub.c know Uf them Is that
Police Commissioner II nrY smith is the leader Of
the Repubhcun hall, AMI MIR. Walter Rlcne OF the
Drmetrauc half; and that, politics apart, AL arc
much better II ends 10 themselves AMI each 9th e.
thln to Their csrustlyo ptr's They belong 10 th,
same social clubs, they invest In and control tn,
Same mon yed corporations, the name OF a Demo
cratic supervisor never occurs Ia any hnauci A
transaction or anything else outside OF politics. bu
IL ~ followed, preceded, accompanied, ehdOI sed
by That OF hclublcaU sup rvlsur. In word, th,
scandal, waste, shame, wrong, Of New YORK loo a
| politics, I'LL eeulre in the nCnpaItsan Board OF su
pCTylsUr5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
Congress ought to provide for the arpoint.

Congress ought 10 provide for the appoint
ment ola Commission, TO be composed Of literary
men of acknowledged good taste whose duty II
should be to select and devise names for new Ter
rtories and States. We have already COM
mittcd the bunders Of naming one Territory
(now Sate) Nevada" another "Colora-
do" and another Montana" all Of which
words arc commonplace Spanish adjectives !
while fourth Territory has the name "Wyo.
ming borrowed from a Pcnnyslyanja county, and
fifth that Of " Washington" which had already
been appropriated by towns aud counties innu-
ncrab.o throughout the Union. Now, we see it
IL proposed TO call new Territory adjoining Kun
sas on the south Lincoln" Which is about as
unmolning and ugly an Nppcllation as can be
found. Surely there must he enough musical
and significant Indian names not yet in use, out
Of which 10 choose one suitable Tor the purpose
without rcsortng 70 Lincoln"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
Human Lifs and HOW Ground.

Capt SHAW, of tho London Fire Brigade,
recently visited this city to study the organi
zation and management Of our Fire Depart
mcnt 20 that whatever superiority 1t pos
Scsscd might be Incorporated into his
own command at homo, A recent disaster
in one of the imme late suburbs Of London
Rltly illustrates the pressing need Of reform
in the system which exists there for the pre-
vsnt.ou and extinction of fire It also fur
ushcs singular example Of mistaken re
lgious lcpl
Tho Old Star and Garter Hotel at Richmond
Hi is almost famous in London annals. II
stood in the ncighborhood of many structures
of ancient date, peculiarly liable to be de
aroycd by fire, The inn was closed for the
winter, its only dcnizans bciug the manager
"A gentleman who had for many wears been
an officer of tho English amv-a clerk, n
ro,launan, and boy. A fro broke out, in
what manner Ia not known, at 2 o'clock in
the morning, aud the building was totally
dostrpyoL All the inmates except tie
manager escaped, lie was on the third
door, and was plainly seen long after the fire
WAS under full hcadway, But there was no
water obtainahIo hy which to check the
ramcr nor amy lnddcr or 0ry-,s cape to fur
plsh moans Of release to tho uufortnnat,
man. OF course. he was burned TO death
and not tho smallest trace of his body has
been discovered, And when this needles.
tragedy was complete, the authorities con
vcncd meting and began 70 inquire how
Il all came about
They ascertained that eight fro engine
Wero present at the scene soon after the out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
THE ROY1L REIIEW.
The select Thirty-siN Excluded from the
NnNal Coremonies-Diuiug Him for his
MuthPr.

Naval accommodating Him for his
Mother.
Al IL o'clock yesterday morning Prince Ar.
thu with his suite, escorted by Gen. Mcdowell and
staI embarked at the Government wnart White
hall, In TIC steamer Minnahanuock to visit tie
foruGc atlons in the harbor. The military party
with their royal guest were accompanied by the
foreign Consuls at this Uort with their wives also
Gem, Iuglls AMI Sralcr aui tlcir s'lfs, Admiral
Gordon aul several ono r. ot the BrooSlyn Navy
Yard and very f'w gu SITS. among whom TUE Sun
reporter tailed 10 distinguish any member of the
famous Thlrly-s!N
When the Irioce was stepping abo1ri OF the boat
the British COLOR Hs pr'-arrangcd, were Loistcd
the tor, but by some OntdVlTd accident, as la. red
Gus gn VI the British merchant service VAS peaked.
the wards unfortunately parted, the - fall - on
tie heads OF those standing around, wlcu bury
lrlshmdn, more blunt tim respectful, uitcd uut
oc., De )Ahers, ave sec that, A.r Flynn; the r'yal
hensign won't Ny In Yankee port. az all, At al "
Tue excursion parry vlsitei Fort II mltcn, and
were received by Gen. Wedges aud STAN. A rOyyl
salute was irol FROM tho heavy 70 inch suns v hich
command tde NiTroNs, aud when succccdcd T. "A
charm 70 denolsmns every window in the barracks,
omcers' quarters, and private residences in the
ne.snDorhooi, making neat littie bil tor Uncle
Samuel To not.
The Prince was much pleased with the works
AZ Fort Wndsworth, AMI remarkeit 10 Gen. No
DoNeH that II was the finest pirLe OF mIitsIy
masonry u at he had ever bchcld." II is said tAat
| the lnture head If the royal army IL a iud &c
Az Fort Columbus the party were tcelvei by Gen
Beau Mel. the Biummel Of the army. The pre-
non, oil Of which 10 The evincnI Satisfaction Of thu
| Prince, passed on without ace,dont rhe Prince
rturned 10 the city at $50 4. NJ, and was driven "a
| his hotel ME hrevoorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-04
EXQUISITE DEVICE ron SMUGGLING
Bundles OF Cedar Planks IngcnIousIy Dag
Ont and fillcd with Choice IIavanas,

Bundles Of Cedar Planks IngrnIousIy Dag
Ont and fillcd with Choice IIavanas,
Que Of the most ingenious devices that ever
came under the notice OF our Custom House oren,s
was dissolved yesterday. It has been observed for
some time past that Havana gars have found their
way into this city on which no dlty had been paid
Parties suspected OF the lnud were closely watched
but the skin AMI ingenuity they displayed were 80
great that for while tue watchers wero completely
balled
Information was received q, las, which threw sus.
picon on some cedar plank, talt had prr Sed on a.
steamer d. Soto from Havana, and been conslcned
20 NJ. NJ Delgado, 30 Ccd ir street They we're
regularly passed through the Custom House but in,
stead OF Ucing taken to ID, lgado they were con.
were seiZeo. The plnnks were 10 Get long inches
thick, aud III were ~ each bnndle. When the ON
sllls IS, say w lh9 bundles lrsenhment Of beng
sold hled their minds.
Anything more natural than these bun 90 II would
be hard to Imagine. They were ted together by
mere pieces Of string, and some of the plank. pro.
| JccGed beyond the Others, % II they had been
knocked about The boards themselves made the
| idea o. their BEN. milo, ed Tor the Smuggling of
| cigars most improbable These cedar planks aIc
| Imported IRON Havana, because the Cuban cedar
| dneis from me American. aud Is used for making
they may the moro easily be passed OIL E,r Imported
liavanas. Ribbons to tic TIC cigars and boxes arc
Imported lor the same reason. TO sniu Gle CHARS by
such means ~ at once so daring AID smplG that no
| one thought OF II Rs possible.
The Custom House ofncials approached the bun.
dies at ~ Cortlandt street, with The feeling that
| they were on wlld goose chase. They united the
strings and lifted tue hrst plank II came OH as any
| plank would and they grCaned at tie thought OF
their useless labor. They laid hands on the neS
plank, but thati was immovsble. They applied M
their strength 10 H. put could not SIR II. II Mas
| nailed down, and they had To tear IL Oh.
Beneath the plank twenty-One boxes OF ci1nrs DIV
TO a bcI we've found, and opening the other bundles
| they iound the same number In each lhere were
al boxes In all, containing Ae5l cigars, valued al
| about {150 aihouslnd.
A great many egsrs have been smuggied by thi,
device but now that has been detected II will b,
long before ano'her equally ingenious sill be con
/ ceiyod