davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15

House of Lords there, it is known that
no such temporal dignity is attached to
the office here. And so it is exactly with
our American Roman Catholic Cardinal
We acknowledge that there is danger
and cause for alarm; but it does not pre-
coed from this source. II rather pro-
ceeds from the revolutionary tendencies
of the party which has directed and con-
tro!led the political education of Anerl-
ca for the last decade, and if we mistake
not, it WAS this very party which the
Post, itself, had a prominent hand IN or
ganizing and giving good send-of. Let
the Post then look nearer home, WITHIN
itself. Let it turn its attention to crush
ing out the fruit of the political seed
itself has helped to SOW. Let 1t
strive to preserve intact the Republic
our fathers established, for while that
Republic stands, the American people
will readily keep the temporal and prince
ly power of the Cardinal in check.
Church and State can never blend, nor
will the royal title of mis- eminence be
recognized by my cousin or any other
term. until first the diadem shall have
crowned the imperial front Oils (woulds
be- most dreaded Majesty, Ulysses |.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me as Trustee, by James NJ.
Baird and wife, bearing date the 22d day OF
October, 1873. and recorded in book ., folio
1923. in the Clerks office of the County
Court of Ohio county, West Va, Will, on
Saturday. the 24th day of April, 1879.
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door Of the Court House OF ONO
county, in the City of Wheeling, West Va,
sell at public auction the following real
estate, viz: The north half of lot number
(g2) ninety-twO, situate on the east side OF
Market street, and on the south side OF
alley No. i, between Ninth aud Tenth
streets, in the City of Wheeling, West Va.
said property Will be offered altogether
and in two parcels. The first parcel is the
west end OF said half lot, having a 'front.'
age ON Market street Of about u feet ana .
inches, and extending back about y feet,
TO the west wall of the new dwelling
house. Upon this parcel is erected a three
by tenants and yielding rent of S3Hl per
AMMAN.
The second parcel is the east end of said
half of lot, and fronts q feet on alley No. H.,
and about - feet on alley {. Upon this par
eel is erected Il dwelling house ana Carpen
ter shop, which would probably rent for
Sl75 per annum.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third the purchase
money in cash, or rs much more rs the
purchaser may elect, and the balance up
on a credit OF six and twelve months. the
purchaser giving notes with security,
bearing interest, for the deferred pay
mcnts, and the title to be retained until
the purchase money is all paid.
GEO. f.. BOYD, Trustee.
J. CHAMBERS HERNEY, AuctiOncer
mar23l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
yoLSEY yOLTAIRE SMITH.

LIKE his satellites in Congress, the
President shows no disposition to yield u
the will of the people, notwithstanding
that they have SO plainly and positively
expressed their disapproval of his course
He seems to be enrsged even to madness,
and determined to allow no opportunity
to pass to vent his spleen, and show his
defiance. How he has provided, as far as
he could, for those who so earnestly
fought his battles in favor of revolution
and despotism, is well known, and ne has
certainly done all that was possible to give
bread and butter to these poor untortu-
nate Congressman who lost their posi-
ticns by pinning their fate to his fortunes.
The last instance of this nature is the case
of the celebrated VoLSEY NOLTAIRE
SMITH, of Arkansas. 1t will be remem-
berel how exceedingly anxious
tn gentleman was to foment
discord in his peaceful State,
and by creating anarchy and confusion
within its limits, serve the purposes Of
his master. 1t will be remembered also
how anxiously the President strove to
have this discord encouraged until
through it, he might become the absolute
dictator of that portion of coveted
realm. 1t will further be remembered
how that Congress, as willing as it had
proven itself, generally, to foster tn"
schemes of this ambitious Executive, had
become tired and weary Of perpetual
trouble, and possibly yet with some dread
of an enraged constituency before Its
ewes, refused to sanction this last outrage.
But VOLNEY VeLTAIRE had done his
best. He had issued his proclamation Of
disturbance, and then had incontinently
fed beneath the broad wings of the great
man whom he so faithfully served. there
TO remain until it would be safe for him
once more TO appear within reach Of the
legal authorities against whom he had
rebelled. 1t must have been a pitable
sight, indeed, to see the poor fellow
crouching in abject terror near his mas
ter, and beseeching him for protection.
At any rate his faithfulness and prayers
softened the heart of His EXcellency,
and though foiled in their
Joint efforts to create trouble
and bloodshed, their mutual disappoint-
ment seems TO have knit their souls
more firmly together than heretofore. As
y token of friendship then, and as re-
ward for earnest services, VOLSEY VOL
TAIRE SMITH has received the appoint
ment of consul to the Island of st. Thorn
as, West Indies. There, swinging in his
hammock, and slipping old Jamaica Rum,
he can securely mediate on the profta-
ablcness ofplaying the part ofrevolution-
list. and solace himself over his little dis
appointment IN not succeeding in causing
the turmoil he was so DESTROYS of bringing
upon his fellow citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL.

The New York Post of the 9th instant
contains an article headed "The Lost
Opportunity" in which it takes the
ground, substantially, that the appoint
ment of Arch Bishop MCCLosKEY to the
rank of Cardinal by the Pope, was u
dangerous precedent to be established in
our country, and that the Arch Bishop
by not declining the honor, lost an I'M
precedented opportunity to vindicate the
dignity of American citizenship. The
idea of damage is suggested by the fact
that with the ecclesiastical rank of Car
dinal, is attended the secular rank OF
Prince, and that the acceptance Of the
honor being regarded by Us as of little
consequence, is ~ sad Illustration
of the indittence which our
growth in wealth and luxury, and
our recent familiarity with high sound
ing military titles, have bred in us toward
matters to which the founders Of the re-
public warned US ever to be sensitive
Now, with all due respect to the Post and
It's venerable and distinguished editor,
and while agreeing with the sentiments
expressed regarding our having been ed
ucated, by sure degrees, in u direction
which would have caused our forefathers
a shudder, We must confess that, ms it ap.
pears to us, the Post passed over the true
cause of alarm and sounded false note.
How any danger to our Republican in
stitutions can arise simply from the ere
alton Of an American Cardinal by the
Pope. and its acceptance by All American
citizen, is difficult to comprehend. 1t is
true that the ecclesiastical rank is
in Rome, attended 10y the rank
of Prince; but there the church is estab-
li.bed. and her chief Pontitf lays claim TO
temporary as well as spiritual rule. But
such thing could never be in this coun-
try. Bv the fundamental principles OF
our government, not only can there be no
established church. but no secular rank
brittle of nobility can be held or acknowl-
edged. Therefore as far rs the cardinal
late is concerned, it can only, while the
American Republic lasts, be solely and
entirclvan ecclesiastical rank, with which
none outside of the church to which 1t
belongs. can have anything to do. This
is clearly illustrated in the case of the
Bishops Of the American Protestant Fps
copal Church. That church bears rela-
tions to the Church of England
very similar to those which the
Roman Catholic Church here does
TO the Church of Rome. Its mode
of government, It's orders and ministry
are the same, and as much respect
would be paid in this country
TO the Archbishop of Canterbury, as
probably he receives in his own,
were opportunity of showing it offer
ed To all intents and purposes
the two churches are one and identical,
vet while Bishop of this church in Eng
land is a member of the nobility and the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !

CITY CLERK y OFFICE,
WHEELING, W. VA, April 6, 1875.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Office until Thursday, I'D day OF April,
1875, at noon for the Masonry, Rip-Rap,
Graduation and SuperStructure ola Bridge
across Wheeling creek, near the Mound, to
the Peninsula Cemetery.
THE MASONRY will be firSt-claSs range
rock work, in cement mortar, about go
perches.
THE RIP-RAP will be one foot and half
thick, and hand packed, about 225 cubic
yards.
The EMBANKMENT will contain about
$500 cubic yards, and will be taken from
sites selected by the Superintendent, and
disposed OF according TO his direction, the
haul in no case TO exceed 800 feet. These
bids shall be by the cubic yard of 27cubic
feet.
THE SUPERSTRUCTURE Will be wrought
iron, with wrought iron floor beams, two
spans of 100 feet each, in the clear, Is feet
wide, in the clear, with a factor Of safety
of five (5l for a distributed load OF 100
pounds per square foot, besides the weight
OF the bridge.
Bidders will examine for themselves the
location of the proposed work, so that no
misunderstanding may exist in regard to
the nature of the work to be done.
The plans and specifications are at this
office tor the inspection of bidders.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
+. a. BRITT,
apr9i City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
EARN FOR SALE.

SMALL FARM, KNOWN AS THE
\ Rinkes Farm, adjoining the National
road, near the town of Triadelphia, In Ohio
county, will be offered tor sale at pubic
auction, at the Tavern OF FRANK lawson
day Of April. 1879.
Terms made known on day of sale. Fol
further particulars inquire OF h. u. era
craft, Attorney.at-Law, llj Chapline 81.
Wheeling, w. Va, or of
JAS. c. HERNEY, Auctioneer,
Office corner of 18th and Market streets
Wheeling w Va. apSeSl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
FOR SALE.
PROPERTY FOR SALE:

TN THE SIXTH WARD. WE OFFER
at private sale the following described
property. Two Lots 50 feet front each; one
En- and the other 80 feet deep, situate on
alley H, just above McCulloch street. On
the premises there is a brick house in good
Condition, containing five rooms and cell
lar; and brick stable with three apart
ments therein. The property Is enclosed
nv n good fence, and has some fine fruit
trees thereon. Terms very reasonable. For
particulars enquire of or address
q. Il K. MARSH,
3lSS McCulioch street, at the old Marsh
III JJoTnestead ap5b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
The WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia Ii will be sent to any adj
dress one wear for 800. Valuable premi-
ums TO cluu agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WlESFl MtISIGAl INSTITUTE.

TIME ENTIRE CHORUS OF IHE
Wiesel Musical Institute is requested
70 meet at Wiesel Music Hall this
Thursday evening, at o'clock, for ORE re;
hearsal, preparatory to giving stan ~
Concert at Hamilton Opera House az an
early date Full and prompt attenG ia
desired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
REMOVAL.
SEED OATS.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
y have been qualified as the Executor
Of the will of Adam Rehbein, deceased,
late OF the city of Wheeling. A.! persons
having claims against said deceased will
present them TO the undersigned, authenti-
Gated, for settlement, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said de
ceased. are requested to make payment.
JOHN SALADE,
nnlSrn Executor of Adam keh beln.. =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
TO LET.

A LARGE, PLEASANT FRONT ROOM,
y furnished or unfurnished. with board.
Table bOarders can also be accommodated
with first-claSS board. Inquire at
1924 MARKET STREET, 5th
door above CITY Hall. aplUa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
Charies Lamb. Essayisi, denounc

Churles lamb, ESsayIst, dtnOuhctU
all SpirituOuS liquors as "Wet Dannha-
tIon." Poor fellow; he knew whereof he
Spake, by sad experience, and II living,
would apply the same 10 Alcoholic Excl
tants, advertised as Curealls. But there Is
one Tonic and Alternative in eXistence-the
best the world has ever known-wnlch
contains no alcohol. II is Dr. WALKERS
EAIIEnKNIA NINEGAR BIrrEKS. nplD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
DIED.

JOHNSON-In Clinton township, Mo,
nongalia county, w. Va, SAML. }. JOHN
SON, aged 10 years.
HOLLE-At the residence of his parents
In Frostburg, Allegheny county, Nd,
April Sth, 1873, WILLIAM HOLE, aSed
% years, months and Y days.
Baltimore Sun and st. Louis Republican
pIpaSr CODY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
Forty years has tested the value OF
DIR, A. y. TOdd's Anfi-BiiiiOus ana
Liver PiIls.s

Liver fiiiS-s
THE BEST PILL NOW IN.USE
For Billiousncsa
Use Or. A. =. Todd's Pills.
For Liver Complaint,
Use Dr. \. :. TOdd's fllls
For dyspepsia,
Use Or. \. :. TOdd's t1lls.
For Sick Headache,
Use Dr. \. :. Todd'S "llls.
For DiSordered Stomach:
Use DR.. y. ;. TOdd'S Pills.
For Indigestion OF Food,
Use Dr. \. :. TOdd's Fills.
FOR Constipation of Bowels
Use DIR. 4. =. Todd's Pills.
For PalpitatiOn of the Heart
Use DIR. A. =. TOdd's pills.
For Impurity of the Blood,
Use Dr. \. ;. Todd'S pills.
For Pains in the Head
Use DIR. \. :. TOdd'S Pills.
Tor Pains in the Side,
Use w 4 =. Todd's Pills.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERSE&--sCO.,
PROPRIETORS..
Sold by Druggists and-Dealo every
trh her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
FOR RENT.

LA STORE ROOM,
.A No. lii MAIN STREET.
INQUIRE of \. X. GADDIS,
ieblG h No. - Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

- STORE ROOM, DWELLING AND
HsH Hall, west side of Market, between
-S 18th and 18th streets, i'm BcCk =
Block. Also room at present occupied by
G.. 4. Wickham as an auction house:
Enquire of ANION KEY Mann
lnnlh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
STRAY COW.

ctTRAYEp FROM MY PREMISES ON
= Sunday, April 4th, a Red Mulley Cow,
about five or six years old. Any person
knowing Of her whereabouts, or leaving
any information of her with the under
signed, will confer a great favor.
MRS. KATE SCHOAF,
700 Market street, Wheeling, W. va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
No. 1872 Main Street,

Where they have in store and are receive
ing, one of the largest stocks OF WhiskyS
and Liquors ever brought to the city.
Re- Highest prices paid for Wool, Pelts.
shipping FuTS, sc. ap7egb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
REMOVAL.
SHEEP SKIN LEATHER

Have removed from their old stand. corn
er of Market Square and llth street, TO the
large and COmmodiouS store room recent
" OCCUPIED by L. OglebAN & Son,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-15
FOR PITTSBURGH.
500 Reward.
MAPLE MOLASSES.

IN JUGS CHOICE MAPLE MOLASSES
~ for sale by
r. ]. SMYTH,
apo Corner Market and 18th streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-03
Summary of Religious Intelligence.

Rev Mr. Martin, presiding elder of Gardiner
district, has been prevented by i'll health, from at
tending his quarterly meetings for the last three
weeks. lie is now improving, and expects to re-
sumo his work next Sabbath.
Tie Sabbath school of the [ Unversaist society
in Orcno. gave very pleasant Easter concert,
Sabbath evening last, under the direction of the
pastor, Rev. Henry Shepard, who is also the sup
erintendent ci the school
j. w. Gowan, Advent preacher at Springvalc,
was ordained on Sunday, at the town hall in that
place
The members of the First Baptist church in
Portland, held a social reunion the other evening,
and raised funds by voluntary subscriptions suih
cient for the total extinguishmcnt Of the floating
debt upon their church, amounting to Si 500
They now have funded debt only of S2l 600 up
on which to meet the interest.
A revival is going on at the Methodist church
in Thomaston, and good work is being done. The
pastor, Rev. l.. ii. Bean, is earnest and industrl-
Gus, and his labors thus far have been crowned
with success.
Rev. Mr.. Pisc, pastor of St. Pauls church, in
Portland, has resigned, and he preached his last
sermon on Sunday. He goes to Ohio.
Rev. Mr.. Mathews begins his labors as pastor Of
the Baptist church in Thomaston on the second
Sunday in April.
Chestnut street Methodist church in Portland
desires the return of Rev. S. F. Jones to that
church for another year. He has recently receiv-
ca SOME Ncly P1eSeQts from ultiluelS VI
his parish.
Among the congregation at Christ Church in
Gardiner, last Sabbath, was blind man. carrying
prayer book with raised letters, and keeping his
place in the volume much better than many of the
worshipers with two good eyes.
| The Rev. j. III. Ward, of st. Peters church in
Rockland has been elected rector Of st. Nichel's
| church in Marblehead, Mass.
| Rev. Mr.. Porter preached memorial sermon at
the First Baptist church in Bangor last Sunday,
referring to his first visit to Bangor as minister
| thirty years ago.
| Rev. ii. B. Abbot, pastor Of the Methodist
church in Fairfield, is in very feeble health.
| The health of Rev. S. d. Richardson of Hebron
is now restored and he is able to resume his pas
tora abors with his usual energy and faithfulness.
The health of Rev. Geo. Bates of Auburn is
| improving.
The First Congregational church at Winteiport
| have given Rev. Herbert A. Loring call to be-
| come their pastor
The pulpit of the First Congregational church
in Bangor will be supplied by Prof Barbour dur
| ing the present year.
| SUNNYsIDE-Rev. David Garland, after min
istry of more than twenty-five years as pastor OF
the Second Congregational church in Bethel, Gel
ebrated his sixtieth birthday by reception OF his
friends, and substantial support to all who avsi-
cd themselves Of his hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-03
MR.. BEECNER As 4 WITNESS.


1oe Tribune says OF MI. Beechers testimony
Only Tor moment were the murmurs OF surprise
at the strange conclusion OF Mr. Redpath's testi-
mony heard. Everyone knew that the supreme
moment OF the trial had come, and that Beocher
was to face the jury and deny the charges made
against him. The silence was unbroSen save by
the restless movements of nervons spectators, and
MIR. Eyarts, turning to Mr. Beecher, said, "Mr.
Beecher Will you be swoln;' He had come into
the room nearly an hour before, in advance of the
time for the opening of the court, his wife on his
arm, and had seated himself by her side, surround
ed by his daughter and her husband, Mr.. Scoville,
his elder sister Mis-. Perkins, his brothers Thos.
X. and Edward, Mrs. Edward Beecher and larger
before appeared in the court room. lie was attred
as usual not change in MS habit. Ills long gray
hair was dlshevelled, as 1t usually IS, lie looked
as he always does, except that his face was less
flushed. Otherwise 1t was the same fixed, nlacid
look whlch ne mas worn throughout the tllal eN-
cept on the exciting occasion when Mrs. Moulton
told her strange story oil his confession to her.
lie rose when Mr.; EVarts spoke. and, with only
looN ana smile AT ms athinl wlie, who turned her
white, thin lace up to him, he stepped behind the
Plymouth group, passed behind the Jury box and
stand upon which 1t rests The oihcer presented
the Bible for hlm to be sworn, but he mononed 1t
aside and, turning iull upon the clerk, lu!ed ms
right hand. The clerk, suppoSlng he desired TO
affirm, had begun to administer the form OF OATH
when Mr.. Fullerton objected unless Mr.. Beecher
should declare he had CONSCIENTIOUS scrupleS ABOUT
swearing upon the scriptures. orlef discussion
between the Judge ana Mr.: beaca was broa9ht
to an end by Mr' beecher hmscii' VINO declared
he had such cohscientous scrupies, linen the
clerk began aSai4n am ~ GU soiemniy aifrm and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-03
" WASIIiNGTON.


washington, ApTl 2.
Ex-Minister Nelson and Senor Zamacona the
Mexican Commissioner, doubt the statements that
the recent raids in Texas are by Mexicans. Mel
son has no doubt they are perpetrated by Texans,
to found claims and foment trouble against Mexi
co, as was the case when he was U. 5. minister.
Zamacona says he does not believe the outrage al
Neuces was committed by Mexcans, as no induce
ment commensurate with the risk and danger eX-
ist for them to penetra 100 miles Of American
territory In connection with the claims for dam
ages now pending before the Mexican commi- sion
Senor L. produced the printed testimony of Col.
J. l.. IIaines, of Novs Co, Texas, in which Col.
II. says he has reason to believe unscrupulous
men are engaged in manufacturing claims along
the Rio Grande, against the L. 5. and Mexico,
and he has been imporuned by this class OF men
to 90 to Mexico "to getup claims
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-04-03
STATE NEWS.

The following gentlemen have been elected di-
rectors of the Lewiston and Auburn Il. r.. Z. S.
Davis, Edmund Russell, j. G. Coburn, Geo. II
Pilsbury, J. l.. II. Cobb, A. NJ. Jones, Thomas
Littlefeld, James Dingley. J. T. Randall.
The new Knox County loan Of $3.50, 900 was all
taken uu the 18th, at premiums amounting tc
about $500.
The store of n. f. Murray, in the south part Of
Montvie, was burned Gu Saturday night with lis
contents. Loss, $1,000; insured at Cox & Fields
agency, $1,000.
The Free Press says that orders have been re-
ceived to resume work on the Custom House and
Post office in Rockland, and preparations com
menced last Wednesday to continue the labor OF
construction
The Tconic National Bank Of Watewille, will
in a few day have'a plan OF the three story brick
building which they propose 10 build the comir 6
season.
frankie Miller a little fye-year-old son of B.
F. Miller and wife of Clinton, while at play Mon
day with some other boys, fell into the raceway of
Lambs mill, and was washed under the ice, and
all efforts to recover the body have proved unava-
ing.
Two students in the Senior class at Colby [ nj
versity were recently suspended.
The horse Sheppard Knapp, who was injured in
burning car on the Earopean K North American
Railroad last year, while in transit from Bangor to
st. John, has renamed at NJ. Bailey's barn during
lne winter. lie stllI DeaTS marks Oh tDc severe
scorching he received, and of his once luxuriant
tail short, stub is all that is left. His owners
have brought a suit against the T.. 4 N. A. for
1000, and the trial will probably come OIL in
June.
On Thursday night of last week, during high
gale of wind in Starks, pung was blown about a
mile.
Russell Kittredge Esq, for twelve years Clerk
of Courts for Piscataquis county, died in Elyria,
Ohio, on the 22d of March, at the age of "A.
The Telegraph says that the Unitarian society
at Brunswick, has purchased the lot on the north
east corner ST Pearl and Federal Streets five rods
front and sixteen deep, for the sum of $780, with
view of erecting church on the site. 1t is a
fine location for church building.
There will be spelling match at Coburn Hall
Skowhegan, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
April 7th and Sth, the proceeds TO be nsed for pur-
chasing new books for the Skowhegan Library.
Mr. Nehemiah Lee of Atkinson, broke his leg
above the knee, Wednesday Of last week. while
loading potatoes at the Sebec depot.
Sheriff Foss of Pscataquis county, has destroyed
300 gallons Of intoxicating liquors during the past