davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-01

Raleigh, Illinsis.
The Buckle and Champion were tested on
the farm OF Mel. Webster. The Champion was
purchased on the ground, and the Buckeye
laid in the shade.
Millersburg, Ohio.
The Champion sweeps the field over the
Buckeye. JOHN MARSHALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-01
Canal Fulton, Stark county, o

Buckeye Comes to Grief and uith its Aimy Of Bloa0-
Hards is Cleaned Ont on Their Oaon D,ng-hiU.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-01

Illinois loses every year more than
quarter of million of dollars Of taxes
by the exemption of church property.
The consolidated Virginia mine of
Nevada has just declared IFS regular
little dividend of 81 ,0S0,0O0 to its stock
holders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
SIcctlng Of DiStiiIcrS nhd IICc.
tIlInpS.

CtSCiSSATl, July S.--A meeting Of the
listillcrs, rcctIicrs aud liquor dealers Of
Ohio, lndiana, Illinois and Kentucky was
held here last evening, at which the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Recommending II change Of gaugcrs
from one district and State to another
every thirty days, andstorc.kcclmrs every
sixty days, as one Of the bcsl methods Of
preventing frauds, and thorough and
effective system OfcSamining prior 10 atr
lWinlmOnt to secure the competency Oi
the gNngcrs and uniformity Of inspection.
ltc1ucstng the prompt release u the
gOods seized upon Insufficient grounds,
and requesting the government to hold
itl officers to more rigid accountability
for neglect, omission, or errors committed
by them in the discharge Oi their duty,
plchging themselves to nssisl the govern
mcnt in collecting the tax on distilled
spirits, and In the suppression of frauds.
The meeting adopted resolutions thank.
lug the Secretary Of the Treasury for his
earnest cnhCnvOrs to detect and stop all
| irnu1a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
Thc CLnnIIer.I.uelI Libel,

ST. Louis, .July S.--The Chandler.
Buell. libel came up in the u. $. Distric.
Court here to-day, On application OF
District Attorney Dyer for u writ Of re.
moval to the District Of Columbia unde
the new indictment found by the last
grand jury in session at Washing. on,
This new indictment raises an cnti y
new question Of law. In that it cha
the alleged libclous publication to q
been made in Washington by the aci q
filing the manuscript ofaswcial dispa u
to a Detroit newspaper in the Washieg
ton office Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. No other complete act Of pub
LEGATION il charged in the new Indictment,
aud the appearance Of the alleged libel IN
the Detroit Frcc.iress is only mentioned
incidently. The case will turn on the
question whether or not the filing Of a
special in the office of telegraph com.
pany constitutes II publication in law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09

CHICAGO, July S.-Judge Farrell, o.
the Circuit Court, gave his decision to-
day in the injunction case restraining the
Mayor from enforcing the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the Common Council
abolishing the Board Of Police Commits
sioncrs. The decision dissolvcs the in,
iunclion-that il, pronounces legal and
valid the ordinance abolishing the board
The Board Of Police Commissioners will
appeal the case.
The Tribune tomorrow morning will
publish an opinion on the case delivered
by Judge Gator, ex.Chicf Justice Of the
Supreme Court. This opinion refutc
the points on which Judge Farrelps de
cisiOn is based, and points out that the
Police Commissioners are county officers
and that the Council cannot kill them OIL
Also that the act Of 1872 did not cOntcm.
plate repeal OF the previous acts by
which the several boards were created
but simply provided u law for cities
which shall govern them, upon its Adop.
tion, in connection with all previous laws
and ordinances not specifically repealed
by the act Of 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
Real Estate and Government.
lIOnuS

The ~ Y. Hcrdhlis apparently at work
trying to scare holders Of government
bonds into exchanging them for real es.
tate. ltremarks that u good many peo.
pie have apparently adopted the theory
Of Jay Cooke, that "a national debt is II
national blessing" and are contented to
hold government bonds at the present
high rates rs II they were the only really
safe thing to own. The Herald intimatcs
that such people may wakCn up some
morning after the Ohio election, and find
themselves forced to take grcenbacks for
their bonds, in which case they will be no
better off than other people, and not so
we'll off as those who own real estate.
According TO the Herald, those who be-
lieve that it is better nowadays to own
real estate than government bonds, argue
in this way:
al the Ohio election this fall should be
carried on the soft money platform the
West and the South will wheel into line
on the same platform, and bonhholders be
eventually forced to take greenbacks for
their government securities, and that
meanwhile, owing to the continued OK.
port Of gold in excess Of its production,
the premium on the same will advance to
the high figures which il attained before
IL was forced down by the persistent sAles
Of the Treasury Department. 1t is csti.
mated that the stock Of gold on hand is
over $200,0OO0O0 less than it was in 1861.
When the force Of this depletion is fully
understood and the people Of the country
realize that the day may come when We
shall have but little Of the precious
metal to deliver in payment Of our debts,
important changes may be looked for
not least among which will be the ntti.
tude Of our capitalists and bOndhOlders,
who will discover their mistake in not
pinning more faith to the future Of real
estate and being content with "thc bird
in the hand instead Of looking for two
in the bush."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
GheqntelliQenrrr
Thc nrIInirc Nlreet IEaiIron.I.

Work has commenced on the Bellaire
Street Railway, and the contract is to
have it finished, ready for use, in seventy
days. One horse ears with pay boxes in
them will be used, The steepest grade on
the route is not over q feet to the hun.
drCd. The contract includes cars, horses,
harness, and the whole equipment neces-
sary to run street railroad, 1t is not
yet decided what will be the fare between
Wheeling and Bellairc. Arrangements
have not been perfected with Benson's
Ferry but probably will be in few days.
The present boat fare, by the Market
Boy, is % cents, or Accents for the round
trip The fare by the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh railroad, between Bridgeport and
Bcllaire, il lj cents, BY the Baltimore
4 Ohio, the fare from here to Bel
laire is thirty-fvG cents. The local
fares on the Central Ohio road to Wheel
ing can be considerably reduced in case
passengers get of at Hcllaire and
take the street railroad. For instance,
the present fare from Warnock's Station
to Wheeling Is 20 cents, while to Bellairc
it is only - cents, Now II the street
railroad can carry passengers to Wheel
Ing for 10 cents, the rate from Warnock's
to Wheeling will be reduced thereby to
80 cents. And what is true Of War
nOcks Station probably applies to all
other stations along the road, 1t is sup.
posed to be on account OF the bridge
crossing that the fare is SO high between
BelIaire and Wheeling. 1t is understood
that the Baltimore 4 Ohio company keep
sort Of sinking fund account with the
Bridge by which so much Of their re.
Ccipts is carried every year to its credit,
just as II the structure belonged to an in.
dependent corporation. At Stcubcnville,
where the Bridge isowned by an indepcnd-
ent corporation, its length Is rcckoncd rs
equivalent to 80 miles OF ordinary track.
II il not impossible, therefore, that the
street railroad, when finished, will doCOn.
siderable business in the way Of trans.
porting passengers who will stop off at
Bellairc from stations along the Central
nk;n nn,I ~, anal nn,ynurn,, I, u,tII lao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09

S2G,7lO lie will be here tomorrow, at
which time the contract will he closed,
and We suppose the work will be COM
menced at once. The sessions Of our
different courts will he held in the hall
above the new drug store until the new
house is finished,
BY the way, our new drug store prom
ises to be model ore in every respect.
The room will be very handsomely finish
ed, and when it is entirely fitted up will
compare iavorably with any OF the city
drug stores, DIR. llancs, the gentlcmanly
proprietor, seems to be we'll received and
he will no doubt sell cheap enough to
please all customers.
The Camp Meeting Association held
meeting on the camp grounds ON Tues
day, to make arrangements for the ap-
preaching camp meeting. Among other
things il was decided that all persons
owning tents OF dwelling houses on the
camp grounds, who have failed to occupy
them for the past three years, and who do
not claim them beforeOr on the 9Th inst
will forfeit their right to them. So it
will be well for all interested to take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Eu. one boarding tent will be allowed on
the grounds. The police regulations will
be most perfect, and everything that pos
sibly can be done will be done to make
the meeting u pleasant one.
The late rains have caused our gardens
to fairly groan with the Iuxuriance OF
vegetation and everything in the line Of
garden vegetables II now to be had in
abundance.
The State Board Of Examiners will he
with US on the 10th inst, instead OF at the
close Of our Institute session as was an
ttcipatcd Ot first, All applicants for
State certificates take notice and he pres
ent at that time.
The sale Of the personal property OF
DR., John Curtis, deceased, was attended
by large crowd Of people, Everything
was sold, and not withstanding the scarcity
Of money, was we'll sold Ills residence
is rented to Capt. W. j.. Bridges. 1t is
among the most desirable hOmcstCad' in
Moundsville.
We notice that the work still continues
on the new cell building at the pcntcn-
tiary.
II. c. Sanford, the NJ. Il. minister,
confined to his bed with sickness. lie was
unable 10 fill the pulpit on last Sunday,
but II shOped he will soon be able to go
in anh ont among us again.
Rev. Alexander, Of the Presbyterian
4 l. 1 4. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
Anoni NIrs. Nncrnlnn,s Lcltcr.

LOUISVILLE July 3, The Courier
,JownaI, commenting upon Mrs, Sher-
mans letter. saws, I'VE shall not perDe-
trntr the unvaIiantry of n single comment
ON the very rnrnpst nnd womanly way in
which hi: cstimabIc lady comes to the
defense Of her husband exccpt TO remind
her that the article Of which she complains
appeared among our correspondence, 10
which we allow considerable latitude,
und7 was not sanctioned or endorsed
by any EXPRESSION of our own. Mrs. Sher.
man ias been long enough in public life
to understand that public men are public
property; that their acts are subjects for
lair criticism: that every charge thatmay
he untrue is not necessarily malicious,
and that no man need be afraid of false.
hood. The lannon's mnrcl, to the sea was
the occasion Of much cruelty and suffer
ing. We do not pretend to know how
much of this mip int have been avert
cd by General Sherman, but the truth of
history requires the impartial IRE.
sentiment Of everything throwing lipht
on the subject, and where cnl1mnics
are nut forward they can bc refuted. SO
far from afording lls pleasure TO have the
story which nppcnrcd in one of our Geor.
gia letters confirmed nothing would
crafty us more than 10 have il thorough.
" rc(ntcd.
There will hc unfinished to.morrow in
the C.uicr..Iournol a letter from Gen.
Sherman dcnyipg some Of the charges.
and in commenting ON another statement
in the letter referred 10 soys Thai Mrs.
Sherman is and has always been a
Catholic, and has extended donations TO
aIl alike, Catholic and Protestant. with
layishncss that actually imuOyerishes
us. and to uurstion lhe uIiriiy of her mo-
tiycs is certainly most unnianly way 10
reflect an me.
Some DAYS since letter was published
IN the Gouricr.,journM from Georgia,
charging that Gen, Sherman personSlly
directed thr burning cotton iactorv NJ
Eutonyillc. Georgia. and nfterwarIla. the
burning Of monastery al Columbia, s,
C. In this morninu's Courier, ,Tcmrndi Ia
pnblisI,cd II letter from Mrs, Sherman de.
uvinr the charges, In the cotlrse of which
she saws: "'rL9 Conricr.,tOnrnal snys Gen.
Sherman rructrnleI mn rnorn,iiy him.
self in aupIyIng The torch TO A factory,
during which lime hr was nlso puilty 81
blnsrGcmy. sny lint (icn. Sherman
wos never ruilty II Llnsphr,nv ar nroinn.
ity. and i2r mon nf ihc CIIrjer.'Jrurnnt
knew when thew nnbiishcd that article
that hc had never at nny time annlied
the torch to building, When the Convent
oi thc l'rsula nlns at Columbia, Soulh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
Si'AiN.

MApRIp. July s.-rhc Alionsist force.
under General MARTINEZ Campos sailed
front Ninaroy on the 9Th inst. for Cat
Olonia. General Jovcllnr, with the mair
body ot Aionsisia, was to leave Canta
yicjo to-day, for the purpose oi rccrossinl
the Ebro in pursuit NJ General Dorrc
garay, who, with 1000 men, had vainlS
attempted to cross the river Ciuca. De
lntrc' = brigade bars the passage towards
Catalonia.
The Alionsist General Ariando has
after Il five houra' fight, defeated min,
Carlist hattalions under the command %
Snballo and relieved the town of l.a Jun
Qucra, The loss on both sidca was con
siderable.
Generals Qucscdn aud lIoucn iorcCt
the Carlists' position nt Ircyino, an,
sent Tcllo to relieve Vittona, Many Car
lists were killed in these movements
The Spanish squadron bombardCd tn,
town Of Bcrmco twodays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
Ern,,, ti,c NIr,lrnn I,nrdcr.

Sr. l.outs, July Galveston browns.
vile special says: A force Of fifty cavalry
and twenty Of The Custom House guard
under command Of Col. Parrot, escorted
Cortina and prisoners to lIag,lad. Thcr
shot and hung Maurice pcrtigal, who
had threatened to shoot the officers Of the
cavalry near Matamorns. A gunbOnI
with the prisoners OH board sailed yes.
tcrClay The Mexican papers claim TINT
the removal Of CorIina will permit the
authorities at MatamOra1 to execute the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09

A New YORK Domestic TRAGEDY
One Of those frequent city paragraphs,
relating an inquest upon the body Of II
woman who had died suddenly while Wis.
iting friends uptown, was followed up, the
other day, by reporter whose time hung
on llis hands. lie evoked n tragedy,
whose fine details he gives at length in
the New York IHmid while its secret il
left to be conjectnrcd The mother Of ak
children, just turning 40, goes out, one ni.
ternoon, and does not return. After
o'clock in the morning she is brought in,
feet foremost, dead, accompanied by n
doctor and by ia friend Of the family"
The,iriend tells his story lie met her
on Broadway nt O; she said sllc was cx.
hausled; she ate chop and nm ice with
him; they started to such park; shc was
taken III; he took her into house the
nearest; when the doctor came she was
dead; that was $3.50. The women, her
neigllbors in the house, want to know, II
she died at 0:3O, why ii ia 1870 before ahc
il brought home, and why her limbs are
still warm. The friend listens with a
nervousimpalicncc, hut anys nothing The
nextday the'bnstIing coroner, an autopsy,
and vordict-Congeslion. but what,
says The ncighbor who lays the body out,
do these marks on her neck mean, nnd
that purple spot on her shoulder
-Four on one side, one on the other.
The husband would not hear Of in.
yestiaation. lie would rather not know
how that afternoon passed, The friend
was not his friend he Waited his wife,
The dead woman; they had been accn in
each Others company. The house she
was taken into had on the ,loor.plntc a
name handled loosely by loose men, the
reporter finds, and gets no news there.
The doctor had been Handsomely paid by
the friend Of the family that individual
does not deny intrigue, but scouts the
idea Of violence. All parties think the
matter had better drop. And ii does drop.
The Void says that these events have
happened within len days, and thatt Is
a common story
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09


IN the South Atlantic and Gulf States
slight changes in barometer and tempcra
turc, l:astcrly toSOuthcrly winds. partly
cloudy weather, and occasional rail
areas.
For tennessee, Ohio Valley and Lower
Lake region falling barometer, Fast nj
South winds, clear Or partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather.
For upper Lake regions, upper Mis-.
sissippi and lower Mississippi Valleys
falling or stationary barometer, south,
west To southeast winds, slightly warmer
and partly cloudy weather and occasional
rain areas.
Eor Middle and Eastern States station
ary barometer, east or south winds, Clcat
or partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather.
The Mississippi continues slowly ris
ing from 81. Louis to Nicksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
\ (nImbOIicrCSS In Gorgeous Ar
rIly,


lScw York letter.
Mrs. John Chamberlain was the most
magniiiccntly dressed woman among the
gorgcously attircd throng at the jerome
Park races. She wore u brown dress, the
convolulions Of which il would be lmpOs-
dblc to describe; carried blue parasOl
Of marvellous make, and shone rcsplcnd-
rnt in diamond solltaircs and II butterfly,
which was one mass Of priceless light.
Her turnout was n fitting frame Of this
gorgeous "gct up" and nthc white and
gold carringc robe which was thrown
across her lap must have cost II pretty
sum. She out.bIazOncd even Mrs Thea
dorc Moss, who was supcrbly dressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
MeIicnI Ethics.

Evor.r;no InJi,n, O"o - ,Lo,, Las
hoor h,o,,'L, Loi,.o ,,,o \r,J;oaI cooi,,,.
- ;La, ,Iaaa T.. 1T ,Is i.,,S,,';,,,.
-: r ~ :. ro'l.,'''''- ,''l ,0'''"''e
1,n =" ,r,'nm,''' ' "'r"Fs'' sa,,i ,,
ID SprcaliyHbS.s's Of Ils Stomach nh TS and BcW W.
e. Diseases and WSaE4s,s I,a. s Of The sHI Organs
ri, \, r., Ct, -, 49,.
"I -''"'''' ''o.'''' 'oc"'" "P'" ,"''
"1,''''Se'i''''' =, ""P'o.e'''o'1'' al" I''''
""'''o0" " "."' WV" ''' o"e"''"s
'.""'' ~ ''I'' '".e'y '"' Il"
"o"'' "o' '' "'"'' WIN 'e ''" ~
|P""St' :" '"'"e' y" '"' e0''''"'y' Nv
''',""t" '''''l'''' 'o' """' Nv ''' "O"e'
"''' ''"'"''" '""' Nv ''"N ''su' W '""'
P"' "'"'''', "''0'. '"e P"O''e' "
' =" "''''''' =" "'''" "'
''''"'" or'" """ T4""'' %"'v'' ''"s
y" "'"''P',' "" ~ WV"
"'"' w w '',"'V '"e '"' '','' "'"' '""'',
''s'"'',' ""','' "o''o'' 'o"" W ""'''''',
''''"'v''''' =! SI""s "'" '"''' ","
'I',"''o''' ,o'''v" y Wv "V"'r"P'','' "
'e""'" y """ P""''S"."S '''"ys' y 'VV"'"s
opportunities " "e'''es ''Tu''"' .'"'eS'-
e'' " se''''s '"'o r"D''' "''t",',o''' t,. y
""'c''S'"s themselves =" '"'''''''' VI
"''".'"' '''oo'S'"! ''N'"s ~ V""''v''"'y
"t"''"' ',"o'''' :" e"''' WV '""" WV"
'"''" "'''"'' ", Nv "''''' "'''''' '''"'
=" "'''',.S' themselves, "''' ~ VIZ
"'v''"."S " wv |''''"''"'' ""'''''
W." ""'''' wv l"o'V' WV "''"'', ~"
'''''''' ",'"' Wv ''"' 'V" "U''o' :" VI.
',O'' rt'''T'e"' "''' '",'"' ",t'''''' VI
~ I"I, '"'' w Vs.. "''' :" ''"',''' Ut"
"''"""''' wi" '''VB'''.'"'c ways TIC '"'ie"
by name number oI members who vio-
lated the code. One sells patent mcd.
cincs, Sovcr,I othors hovo furnishoL M.
iaa,t .I,,,,,l ',',,,. ' .,, ~. 10y" ,,'
''''' VI ''e'r ''''V' "'" oIer"''o"S 'or ''c
newspapers. One was guilty OF gross
UlFCOWTtcSy 10 TWO OtlltT UOCtOfH, Onp |
wos vuiltv NJ yross urnr,fos.;or,I nan.
J,a, ~ ,',, eI,, w." '''r.,, N'.",',"',"' w."
""'' ~ "'''''g D''"'' l'reSer'l,''o''' using
terms known only to the apothecHry with
whom he had m understanding. One
circulated cord uhotovronh of Lis f,cc
0no LnJ ,J,,a,,;.oL -, ',,,ra,,,,,, ,I,ua
w, Nv, '''" "''e''''''' ~ " Sl'''''.'' ""'''
sui engaged III general practice. An
other had advertised his cases and opcr.
otiou.. Tho mcmbcrs of ,hc focul,v NJ
uo Nal;,aI C,,i,a,. n TN. 49,
wv MV'''c"' ,o''rg' VI "N""SN'''e were
widely advertised III the papers, a doc
tor requested the chance to deliver the
address, in order IN ndvcrti.c himscI,
Ca,,annI ,.,a,,Ia.,., .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,'.,mI
',''''"' '''''''''' ~" '''''''''''N '""''' I'll
the papers.
One member had intrigued for the 0N.
porlunity to deliver the address to the |
graduates, aud had delivered one written
by DR.. George y. Wood, Of Philadelphia,
thereby largely and falsely asserting him.
self ~ n great physician, and yet he was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09

TIE StCnbcnville Gazette seems to in.
cline to the opinion that the sooner We get
rid Of our golden idea in this country and
proceed to doing business on a grecnback
basis, the better il will be for tl4. There
would be this advantage in largely
eliminating gold from our financial syS.
tenn, according to the Gd:cHe!
"When a panic occurs in foreign COln.
tries there wOnld he no drain upon our
grecnback currency, while ifgOld was our
basis, II would be taken from IA very
rapidly"
1t would have been well for the Gazette
to have explained why "whcna panic oc.
ours in foreign countries II il so liable
to effect us in this country. A proper
explanation would have gone far to re.
fute the above statements.
II we were not n debtor country to Eu.
rope panic then could do ia little or no
harm. One great danger Is, in time Of
panic abroad, that our notes that il our
National, State, County, Municipal and
Corporation bonds, will be thrown over.
boarlby their hollcrsin Europc,o ,or in 9th.
er words, sent home for sale by those who
nrc pressed to realize on them. Now as
long as we continue to pay gold interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
The Demurrer IN the I;InhcLIlc.
nlriIt Case Sustained.

CISCISNATI, July SIN the Common
Pleas Court to-day Judge Cox sustained
the demurrer Of Thomas f. SnclIbakcr,
chief Of police, indicted for the embeanlc.
mcnt Of water works money, holding that
the act under which the Indictment was
drawn did not apply to the water board
or It's employees. Entry was made only
in the case Of SncllbakCrtO this effect in
order to give the prosecuting attorney M
opportunity to except to the ruling and
take the question before the Supreme
Court. The decision, II sustained, re.
leases all parties indicted for cmbcazlc.
mrnt uf water works funds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09
Nn rrnIns Sinrr Nnn,InN.

ST. LouIs Iulys.-A Rcpubiimn's Kan.
ns City special says that no trains have
vet been able to reach this city over ihc
st. Louis Kansas City n Northern roni
since Sunday. Over 100 loaded freight
cars are on the side tracks near Drums.
wick waiting transportation, Capt. Dur.
ham stated thiscvcuing that the afternoon
train would probably get througho On time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-07-09

NEw ORLEANS, July An establish.
mcnt just completed for the Illicit mauu.
factufc Of rum on M extensive scale, was
to-day seized by Collector Cockrcll. The
tubs were found filled with twenty-five or
thirty thousand gallons Of fermentation,
and the process of llisiilntiOn had tst
commenced when the seizure was M "a
Some show " resistance was nt first 9
tempted by the persons in charge, ;i
they finally submitted To the officers, wiu
took possession Of the property, consist.
ing Of the stills and the building, the
whole valued At $2O,OOO