davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-21
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Suits Against tho Managers OF tho
fsrnnd aknpittH Il GMt1t:llal Tenilrontf-
n Verdict Set Aside on tho Ground
Of Excessive DnnllEca.
Speeiai f,isiafch to Tho Chfea1o Trfbnne
GnAND nArlpn. 1tlch., Nov. 20.~-Two suits
now ponting In tho United statoB District Court
for tho Wcstorn District Of Michigan, now in
sesaiun in this city agaiuat tho Continental I'M
proyomont Company, which oreraos tho Grand
Rapida l. Indiana 1sailroad, havo caused consil-
orablo interest, especially nmong lawyers and
farmers. They arc BuftB brought by tho ndmln-
iBtratorB OF tho cHtntes Of two fnrn1ers-J. B.
Brown mud John Norton-wLo wore killed ono
diam 1lailroal while driving o wagon ACROSS tho
track whoro 1t crosshs street In this city. Both
men left families, md the suits woro for DAM
ages. The ono iii bclalfof Norton'e eatato won't
to tho jury to-day. Judge Withoy charged aub-
atautiAtly, that damages could not bo lawfully
awarded, explaining that tho unfortunate mon
might have avoided tho train, whilo tho train waB
restricted In it's course by tho track. Tho jury.
neverthe!css brought II verdict awarding s1o6
.diatoly set aside tho verdict, on tho
law, md discharged tho Jury. Tho
suit for tho Brown eBtalo, triod early this wook,
WAS precisely similar, and Judge Withoy charged
tho Jury In tho satno mannor. Tho jury In TINT
caso diaagroos}. This action Of the Court ocoa-
sions much comment, 1t boing clainlod that 1t
was fully proved by oyiaonce that tho train waa
running ut speed forbidden by an ordinance Of
of proper caution aud regard for human lifo, A
prominent railroad man rcnarkod TINT such u
result in the court simply ,nakos capita! for tho
Qranger1.
, 1873-11-21

! Eaur Persons Indicted for Murder
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 20,-Rosenateln aud
hfootle who wore arrested on the charge of
killite Abraham Beam, at Middleton. together
,withtayis and Preston, who woro hold as &C.
peaBuIes, Wero Ill indicted to-day.
, 1873-11-21
Criminal Matters i'm tslo01ninEton,G Ell.
..On Trial for Arkon.- I'll atrdcfcrs to

Sptciol Dispatch to The Chicago tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov, 20.-The trial OF B.
Gray, formerly q leading photographer Of this
city, for arson, comes up in the Circuit Court
tomorrow. Ho il accused Of setting fro to tho
Mcclure Building, on Main street, aud ia in-
aictcd under tho statute. The trial will bo fol-
lowed Immediately by the trial Of the Livingston
County murderers, Barrett and Shannon.
, 1873-11-21
The Chicago d Alton IEnfirond E1ritlge
Mt Louisiana, nIO..-1nspectlun by
Officers Of the Ik0uf1s

LOUISIANA, NO., Nov. 20.-T. B. Blackstone
President, and the Hon. ]. B. Drake, Dinctor, OF
tho Chicago l. Alton Railroad, wero hero to-day
inspecting tue bridge being constructed across
tho Mississippi River at thia point. Thpy wcro
and expect to celebrate ita compilation
by eating their Christmas dinner
on tho bridge, in 4 dining.car. This lridga is
2,o50 feet long, and tle draw span Aa6 tset, tho
longest in the world. Tho quick time mado in
constructing It ia unprecedented. The founda-
arc 5000 cubic yards Of masonry wlli5h wore
laid IN seventy working days. Tho iron will be
raised nud track laid in tito next twenty ilayB,.
, 1873-11-21

Sptcial D!spatch to Tia ChttHgo Tribune.
0A1no. ILL.,, Nov. 20. "A large forco OF mon arc
busy making preparations for the opening Of the
Mississippi Central Railway, which will bo soon
completed to a point opposite this city.
, 1873-11-21
THE CHICAGO DAILY rR1BUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2l 1875

would ho willing to trust him with e155. 400 it he
should stars in hnsincaB agnli antl that l4e haa
, 1873-11-21

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 20.-Iho residence OF H..
W. Wa!kor anu outhonBos on the plank-road
oight .nileA below this city, wcro lately burned ;
, 1873-11-21
Conviction in Denver under tho Portal
Lnyv Forbfading tho Use Of tho n1ntls
for the E'ltrthcrnsico Of Illegal Gift

Conviction In Denver d1nGlcr tho Po11nl
Lnyv Forbfdding tho Use Of tho i11ntls
for the El.rthcrasaco Of Illegal GIFT
Schemes.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DENVER, Col, Nov. EFFICIENTLY, several irro-
Hponsible particn in this Torritory havo gotten
up what they termed ~ Enterprieos," ostopBibly
for somo ]aulable purpose, but IN reality to do
fraud the public, Tic laHt OF this kind was the
Donyer Public Library lottery sclome, which
was manipulated by young man named John
" Sutter1in. who claimed to DO manager.
Ho sent his circulars broadcast throughout
tho country, illegally using the, Post-Offlco
for their tranemiBeion. In roturn, he received
numerous lottora containing cash Tor ticketH to
his concort and lottery. Tho postal authorities
finally, stopped his mail. but. notwithstanding
this, the drawing came Of on tho lat Of October.
No ono was over paid prize. although there
wero several hundred Of them advertised
at from 95 to $4,000 cash. suttorlln
was soon after taken into custody,
and had trial in tho United States
District Court In this city last week. and. after
much Testimony was oliciscd, lo WIS convicted,
and to-lny was sentoncod to tho ponitentiary
for tho poriod Of cig1toon MONTHS and tined
s100, with tile costs Of prosecution. The special
postal agonts who wore engaged in bringing tho
criminal to Justice claim thRt this Ia tho first
conviction under tho now postal regulations, and
settles heretofore mootod point regarding tho
uso Of tho United States mails for tho furtlor-
atlco of Illegal gift-sclomos.
, 1873-11-21
Ono Dollar Damages Awarded i'm tho
Cnso OF FrclicnberE vs.. tIAn City ef
Ottawa, ILL.,

.5VfcIdI DfSpa7fN 70 7Hz CH1cd00 7T1bNHt.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Tlo celebrated case
Of Iyaao II. Frodonborg vs.. tho City Of Ottawa,
for $4,000 damage FOR tho killing Of his Hou in
July, 1870, by storm having blown the side
walk upon him while rcscuing two girls from a
Bimilar position, after being boforo tho Court
five days, was ended Ry q verdict ot 81 aud costs
, 1873-11-21

4. German, Living In Cnnndn, Com
fcsscs to t1aviug Committed y MUIR
der Sixteen Years Ago. i'll Wisconsin,.
Sptcfa, Disuatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
ToRoNro, Nov. 20.--John A. Herwig, Ger
man, was placed on the dock ut the Police Court
today, charged, OH his own confession, Of hav-
ing murdered man sixteen years ago, at Muskego,
near Franklin, Wis, United States. ]. a. Sim
more, the German Consul hero, states that Ao
has known tho prisoner for d long timo, and
TINT Lo is not drunkard. Tho prisonor'a vito
corroboratcs her husbands statement Save as
to the manner. in which he killed tho man.
which eho says was By, etabbing. Ho has boon
renandod for ono woek, to permit Of tho aushor-
tiles at 11uskogo boiug communicated with. He
has been living about ton mics from this city
for some years.
, 1873-11-21

NfFhlI to IruNt TIC NnnKss
= Sp<cia! Dispatch to 1ht Chicago Tribune.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. s0.-A man named NO.
dy, an employo in q Wholesale liquor house, took
$500 out Of the bank and deposited it In Tia
trunk. 4 thief entered hia room last night and
stole tho trunk,
, 1873-11-21
MARINE.


1oAk VI Lh1N@&HVs
ARRIVED. NOV. 20.
Gchr Goo. Stcc1c, Bay City salt.
Prop Empire Slate, BntFa.o, sundsies.
schr 7. Bcov!lle Dnfra1o, coal.
Hchr Minerva, Aiuskcgon, lumber.
achr II. Dali, Muskegu1i, lumber.
schr g. L. Johnston, Muakegan, lumber.
1chr Maggie Thompson, Muskcgon, lumber.
Hchr A. II. Doars, M,skegon. lumber.
CLEARED. ......... NOV. 90.
Hchr l.. Mcdonald, Manistco, 1000 bu oats.
Aehr Adtc, Benton uarbor 20 kegs beer tons coal,
Prop Chicago, Buffalo, q 900 bu corn, 400 brs flour.
Prop City Of london, Colngwool, 81 bags o.tn,cat,
! lmER oil-cakc, 10 brls bacon, and HHntlrica.
gchr Knight Tomplar, oRwego, II. .l44 bu wheat.
Hehr Nnssau, Oswego, II, 1871 bu wloat.
8cl1r Wm Smith, KenoBha, IS cGa wood
NIGHT CLEAnAEcEs-Nov, 90
Prop D. r. Wade, Port Huron u1d Intermediate porta
! 17,4n nu corn, 645 brls 1our. $50 brls pork, ii
bales buffalo robes, aud suntlrics.
6chr Brooklyn, Ogdcnsbnrgh and Intermediate potts,
6,225 bu wheat, t,2G0 bu corn, 100 brls pork, and
suudrcs.
Steam barge ri. aroh, Maniace 1900 bu oas, IL tons
hay, and aundries.
, 1873-11-21

Enfzc Frcights.
More quiet, at 30 for wheat, md nomna1 At Sai@7c
for corn, to Buffalo. Tile Achr Daniel Lyoua Wns
taken for corn 10 Oswego owners account and tbs
]. @. Harrison for wheat to buffalo at &c. Total
capacity equal to 1000 du wheat aud l8 600 bu corn
, 1873-11-21

NcOluroa Military Academy, at that p1nco, 4 fow
wceks snco. h1orHo arrested his own Hon hint
aolf OF, n warrant. Tlo son had been student
In tho academy.
, 1873-11-21

Vessels Passed Detroit,
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20.-PAssED DowN-props sl-
peror mud barge, Jarvis Lord, Comet, ussia bark ST.
gol aohrs Forila George fipncy, Chenango, Oosaack
scotia, Cleveland.
passed uP-propa Graves and barges, Mary Prins1s
and barge, Merchant. Chiun. 1daho; bark Favorlto;
WINp-Southwest.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2o-Evening-PAssEp Down.
Props Sovereign, Egyptian bark Lotus achrH Mag
Ora, Mixer, Standard Surprise, Cortez, Zack Chan-
d1cr, Sweetheart, F. B. Gardner, Augusta. untte
Wels Melvna, George Sloan, g. .. Norris, Pelican,
Sehuylkil.
PASSED ur-schra John Mott, Monitor No. i, st. An
drews.
WNp-Southweat.
, 1873-11-21
CRIME.

No Clue TO tao whereabouts OF slnr-
| key, tho Murderer, Escaped from tho
, 1873-11-21

The uneyamplca favor accorded to this 1Taga-
zino by the public, onablcs us to enter upon the
coming year with the means Of making it more
attractive aud valuable than ever before to its
1argo and increasing number Of readers OH both
sides Of theAlantic. The Serial Story Of tho year,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Washington.

| HE foi Incoming civil service examinations
in New York City Will be fixed for about the
18Th Of November. Examinations in Cincin
natl on or about the 18th of November, and il
st. Louis on the 10Th of November. Applt
cants for these examinations NAV address L
| government departments, including the Com
missioner OF Agriculture excepting the Score
| tary OF State, who does not appear III the list
of those to whom applications may be sent
The head of Capt. Jack lras been received
1T the Smithsonian Institute and causes much
interest TO the sight-seers.
TsE members Of the Third House. 1. e. the
lobbyists, are already beginning to arrive in
Washington, and are LAYING their pipes for the
| approaching session. Owing to the feverish
state OF the public mind, it is predicted, how
ever, by those who ought to know, that the
| approaching session viii prove rather bar
rem harvest to the log-rolers.
| ONE of the Secret Service Agents of the Gov.
eminent has arrived in Washington from the
state of North Carolina. He informs the At
| torney-GeGeral that over thirty men have
been arrested in that state, charged with
| counterfeltiug United States money, and that
| they expect to arrest between thirty and forty
| more. This viii be the greatest haul of conn
| terteiters ever made.
MOVEMENT is being organized to hsve the
| Republican caucus which will nominate Off
GERS for the next House of Representatives
declare emphatcally against eectng any
members implicated in the Credit No. ilier
transaction, or who have speculated in land
grant railroads, or accepted presents or mo-
ney from contractors, to leading positions in
the House or on committees.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered
the payment OF silver at New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other leading
cities where there are Assistant Treasurers or
designated repositories In no case will more
than five dollars in silver be paid to one per-
son, the balance of check being payable in
gretnbacks.
FROM the figures i'll the Customs Bureau it
Is ascertained that the collections of customs
duties during the fiscal year ending July so,
1878, amounted to SlsS. OS9, 1922 as against
s2U6, 1870, 764 for the year before, falling off
OF S2S, go, 764. The decrease since July |,
1872, as compared with the previous year, is
over S7,000.000 The last tariff act, in which
Is the cause of the great reduction, and Sa-
cretary Richardson thinks it is a favorable
sign
The Comptroller of the Currency has re-
celved letters from officers oil several of the
most prominent Western banks taking strong
ground against the policy of paving interest
on deposits.
CAPT. EADs and DR.. Tausig had long con-
conference with the Secretary OF War regard |
ing TIE report of the army engineers upon the |
ST. Louis bridge. The President was verv |
emphatic in expressing the opinion that the I
having fully complied with the law,
any change would have to be paid for by the |
United States, while the Secretary as en-
disciaimed having approved the re-
port of the Board of Engineers. At the sug-
,estion OF President Grant, Secretary Belknap
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Tne South.

YELLOW FEVER IS disappearing from the
Texas towns.
MOB Of New Orleans negroes undertook ia
obtain social equality on 4 steamboat bv force
= arms but the tyrannical officers promptly
backed out of their reach into the stream.
iHE Memphis Appeal contains card thank
M tine country for the liberal contributions
and stating that While money is no longer
needed Tor fever sufferers. contributions VIII
&c ID nkfully received Tor those rendered
destitute by the scoUrgc
\ DIFFICULTY occurred on Monday between
D. L. Graves, proprietor Of the Mammoth
cave Hotel, and (. WIlcoxsen, an agent for
The cave, IN which pistols were USED. and
several shots hrtd by both parties. Graves
received wound in the bowels. which. il j.
thought, VII prove fatal Wilcoxsen is I'M
hurt. Cave guides and others witnessed the
shooting, but were unable to prevent it.
IaE condition OF the yellow fever sufferers
It Memphis Is reported to be much better
since the cold weather set IN, and hopes are
now entertained the disease viii soon disap-
pear.
MCCARTHY, the Louisville lawyer shot last
week by Crawford, The Tennesseean. ls SLOWLY
and brings suit against his assail-
ant Tor $4,000 damages. Crawford was ad-
mltted to bail, Monday, in the sum of 81. 600.
ia default OF which he was remanded to JAIL
LLOYD l.. CLARY, editor OF the Cumberland
Md Daily Times, shot lately by John N. !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

1 will give you anything except your
dismissal"
Ali resigned himself, and, to console
him, Kuram-Bou-Ladj covered him
with honors and wealth.
For some time Ali remained IN high
favor, and the Sultan did not greatly
torment him. But very soon the ca
prices of the Prince returned, and
every day of his life fresh difficulties
were imposed upon him, accompanied
by the threat of losing his head If he
failed to unravel them.
Poor Ali, necessarily menaced, no
longer really lived he tasted no JOY
life became disgusting to him.
Karam- Bou-Ladj once a week took
an official bath in an old bathing-room
in the palace. There, surrounded by
the dignitaries of his court, he per
formed his grand additions on Friday,
the Sabbath of the Mussulmans, be
fore visiting the mosque.
One day, when he had threatened
Ali on account of some riddle, he
forced him to come and assist at the
usual ceremony.
"You know said karam-BouLadl
eff before l leave the bath you have
not OWNED, your head shall come off. ,
Exasperated by much cruelty, Ali,
who had given up hopes of life, rushed
on the Sultan and gave him couple
of blows on the face. Then he de.
camped.
AS will be surmised, the enraged
Sultan pursued him, followed by al
the grandees Of the court in their bath
ing dresses.
Scarcely had he issued fIom the door.
way when the roof of the room fell III.
crushing some lingering servants.
Miracle of Allah" exclaimed
Karam- Bou-Ladi at the sight of the
catastrophe. "Come to my arms, c
Ali You are the greatest magician il
| the world and the most aGroit of ser
wants. Certainly | could not have
escaped the danger without your act o
violence, which made me pursue you
You have saved my life. By Mahomet
[ swear this day to grant all that yot
ask -
Highness," said Ali, 'Ethe onl,
recompense | ask is the favor of being
no longer your soothsayer."
| Karam- Bou-LadjI made some demur
but, having sworn, BIZ the name OF tht
prophet, he granted the petition of Ali
From that day, Ali, loaded Will
riches and honors, was the happies
man IN Samarcand.
The post OF Grand Soothsayer at tn,
court OF the Sultan Karam- Bou-L adi
is still vacant, and | advise thereof an,
of my readers who may be tempted t,
choose a career SO exciting. -Zrans
lated from the French.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Foreign.

The death OF King John oil Saxony is an
nounced as occurring at Pultz on the 3Oth of
October. His son, the Duke of Saxony, sue .
ceeds him
The Empress OF Austria is Ill Her condi-
ton causes much alarm.
SIATY-s1x lives were lost by the sinking of
the Intransigente vessel Fernando Ell Catolica.
A SPECIAL dispatch from Brussels SAYS all
the French officers who were there on fur
Tough, have left Tor France, under orders to
rejoln their regiments there.
ADvICEs from the province of Bengal show
that The crops are falling, and an immediate
famine cannot be averted.
IT has been discovered that the fire In
Drummond c0lhery was not extinguished
When the main shaft was opened smoke made
It's appearance. The only remedy now is to
flood the mines.
THR Jesuits will quit their establishment in
Rome on November 2, and nearly all go to
private houses. The General Of the Society
proceeds to Belgium.
A SPECIAL from Constantinople announces
that an Ambassador from Austria has arrived
| III that city with instructions to bring about
| an 2lAicabie settlement of differences between
| the two governments, growing out OF the
conduct Of the Austrian consul III Bosnia.
| A DISPATCH from Versailles says the letter
| OF Regnler TO the Duke DAumale for the
writing of which the arrest OF the former is
said to have been ordered, s.ipulates that
| three questions only, which Regnlcr NAV oe
allowed to designate, shall be asked of him on
Marshal. Regnier further Informs the Duke
| that If his request Is not granted he will leave
| France.
PRINCE BISMARCK has been re-appointed
| President OF the Russian ministry, in place OF
Gen. Won Room. Ii is understood that his re-
| storatlon to the post carries with 1t il
| effect the control Of the whole Cabinet, which
he demanded previous to his resignation some
| time ago.
ATELEGaAM from the Central Department
IN Cuba reports an encounter Of Spanish
| troops with band of Insurgents under COM
nand OF LanSuila. The former captured two
| prise ners and some cattle.
| LAW for recognizing the Italian AMY
has been promulgated. The strength of the
army on peace footing is fixed at PA. 0O0.
IHE Geographic cable between Annoy anc
SHAM hal has been repaired and communica
| ton reopened.
SEVERAL agrariau outrages were committed
III Ireland during the past week.
| SIR HENRY HOLLAND, a weli-known authol
and physician, Il dead
SOME mercantile failures have been an
nouuced III London during the past week.
| AN accident has occurred on the Metropol
ltan underground railroad in England, by
| which three persons were killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
BY W. D. HOwELLs.

They gave the whole long day to idle laughter,
To fitful song aud Jest.
To moods of soberness 5 Idle, after,
And silence, as ldle, too, as the rest.
But when, at last, upon their way returning,
Tacturn, late, and 10th,
Through the broad meadow IN the sunset
burning,
They reached the gate, one 1ue spell hinder
ed tlem both.
Her heart vas troubled with a subtle anguish
Such as but women know
That wait, and, lest love speak or speak not,
lanSulsh,
And what they would, would rather they
v0uld not so;
Till he SAID man-ike, nothing comprehend
Ing
Of all the wondrous guile
That women won win themselves with, and
bending
Ewes OF relentless asking on her the while
" An! if beyond this gate the path united
Our steps az far as death,
At its own daring, IJ!tercd under his breath
Then she--whom both hi.s faith and lear en-
chanted
Far beyond words to tell,
Feeling her woman's finest wit had wanted
The art he mad that knew TO blunaer so
we'll
Shyly drew near little step, and, knocking,
Shall we not be too late
For tea ? she said. I'm quite worn ont with
walking 4
Yes, thanks, your arm. And VIII Fou--open
the gate?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
THESUPERI0R TIMES,
SUPERIOR, WIS.
ExEWS OF THE Week
the East.

The third trial of Edward S. Stofes for the
murder of JAS. Fisk, yr., i'll New York, on Jan
uary 6, 1872, was brought to close on Ooto :
Der 29th, and the prisoner found .-lilty OF
maaslaughter in the third degree, aud sem
senced to four years in the State Prison at
hard labor.
THIRTY-sEvEN mills at Fall River, Mass,
have commenced running only four days a
week and eight hours per day. The remaining
two mills in the place ale running full time
for the present. These mills employ about
1900 hands, who are now out of work.
DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred L Freehold, n.
j e, causing loss Of $50, 0O0. The postoffice,
court house, jail and city and county Offices
were destroyed. together with the Enquirer
printing office, in which building the fire or
lguated.
The investigation into the charges prefer
red 10 Henry Ward Beecher's Church against
Henry c. Bowen and Theodore Tiion, for cir
culating ISLANDERS against the Pastor of that
church, have commenced i'll Brooklyn, but are
carried on IN secret.
The suit OF VIM. L. Britton vs.. Ben T. But
Ter, to recover SIS. coo, amount of two drafts
seized by Gen. Butler IN 1862 while he was
military governor OF New Orleans, has begun
before Judge Woodruff in the United States
Circuit Court in New York
A LARGE meeting OF the Il ponents OF anyt
change in the common school system, iuvolv-
ng a diversion of TIE public school funds to
scCtarian schools, was held in New York last
week. Among the resolutions was one favor
ng he Incorporation of the general principle
OF a school system in the Constitution of the
United States, that it may be placed beyond
She reach Of ITS enemies.
ABIJAH BICHARDsoE, messenger for the great
railroad bond iorgers, has been arrested al
New York, on q charge OF swindling the Full
lerton Cigar Company, of Joliet, out OF $4,000
Two WEEKS ago box containing quantity
bonds belonging 10 John II. Seebach wa
stolen from the Long Island Savings Bank
Brooklyn. On Saturday Seebach received
letter, asking If he would pay fifteen Thousand
tor the return OF the bonds.
PHILIPS, the deiaulting New York STATE
Treasurer, has been committed to jail in de
fault Of $751; 600 bail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
The Alcohol Trade.

| Last year the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue conceived the idea that
the export trade III alcohol might be
built up SO as to enable large districts
III the West to manufacture their corn.
and SO convert it into profitable and
convenient shape for export After
! consultation with a nun Der of distill
ers, draft of a law was agreed upon
| allowing export i'll bond. The Com.
missioner has recently, through Geper-
| al Sewell, been making examinations In
the First, Third, Fifth and Eighth Col
lection Districts of Illinois. from
which districts exports have been
made. The result shows that a large
foreign trade has already been created
The total proof gallons exported from
the date of the law, June 6, 1872, to the
4th OF this month, was about 2, 900. 26S.
The spirits are conveyed over bond
routes to the port of export. The
largest shipments have been made from
New York to Genoa, Gibraltar, and
Constantinople. The expectation of
spirits is confined almost wholly to al
cohol. No highwines have been ex.
ported from Western distilleries. There
have been no exports from any other
district IN the West than those named.
There was small shipment of high
wines from the first New York District
soon after the passage of the Export
Law, but none since. 1t is understood
that there is now large demand for
alcohol for export, and it is expected
the quantity exported during the next
six months will largely exceed the ex-
ports Of corresponding months of the
past year.