davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-23
PERSONAL

Lot no gtlt-edged man escsps.
Hetlbson haa made hit 1t Vienna u Vioktd
In " L. TrayiatA."
Holman uunt'a portrait OF hlmsslf Ia to bo
exhibited II The Centennial
Spinner bobs for eels IN. Florida just ~ Il
somebody else uots not Controller OF New YORK.
otfenbach IL coming to the Centennial. He
will give e1praaatou TO ths soul Of bouds
politics.
The fema!s lobbyists At Warrington are reo-
ognized branches at industry, bnt bAEzen
branclos.
ntr. uonry Watterson. Of Lou!aville Ky. who
has besp eedoualy III Tor some time past, h&A
recovered.
Ths Herald calls him p!hin ~Mf." Dulow.
Why not Ms. Ruhinstsln, liz. Verdi hi. Mozart
Ms. Bsethovens
Mrs. ecottBiddons hss bean playing Vao1a In
"Twelfth Night n John NoCulough's theatre
In 8an Francisco.
JOAQUIN MIller'a "F1rat Families Of the slss-
ssa =" u sstd by the Cincinnati Commercial to b
"full Of yulgartty OF style.
II is e4poctad that II tho next papAl Consiss
osy bishop Oorrigan. Of No" York. will DO pre-
| oogn,xed coadjutoE 70 Arohblshop hoOloskoJ.
The proper caricAturs for the new bonness
! according 70 Jsnnia June. u "!ds hone!pos
With 4 fountain casting up spray ID the mtaa'e'
Capt. Harry Wright, the baseball celebrity
not lriug Ut ths point Of death IN Savannah
ue 10 now In Florida, and gaining s1engo
rapidly. -...
Mrs. Margaret F. Sullivan (Buchanan) u ID
autbor Of tna very readable paper u tho apr!
number Of tho Catholic World entitled a Fos
AmonE the Poets."
n. John Lsmoinne, tho nav French Aeadsnl
dian, /. 60 yea.s Of ags, married. has two daugt
tors, and Ia voEy English In appearance Az
mors]a. liz was educated 1t HRrfow.
The poor Count Joannes, whose unfortunat
mental weakness seems to oarta1n Nav York pa
pers = 1T theme for Jesttng. has beea AgAia .,
posing himself in 8 latter 10 shs Sun, In vhio
hs sAys, referring 10 N Artlo!s In ths World
"Isay that such Insulting and injurious ~
ahsts A&AtxAa eastssn. Hhsas GrsAs naatal tn
, 1876-03-23

Tho pct project Of Cincinnati, the building OF
n now and elegant Music Hall devoted to tho
usos OF tho public, for which the handsome sub
seription Of e25o, 900 Inns been madc, has rcachcd
q sudden halt, owing to tho effort OF tle Mayor
aud Board Of City improvements to have voice
In the management OF the hall and representa-
tion upon the Board Of TruBteos. The PROPOSE
tion hns raised worry lively breezo among the
subscribers, q might have been expected, and
tloy now threaten to withdraw their snbBcrip-
tious il tho city lrsists upon thia impudont de-
maud. It would be pity for Cincinnati TO loso
such IN elegant Music Hall, but u would DO
thousand times moro pitisblo to divldo the au-
thotity Of management batwoan private cis!zens
and public officials, aud thua drag In political
Influences 10 disturb tho harmony In tho temple
Of tho maAos. Tho anbsczibors are right In &he
poaitlou they have taken. II tho Music Hall can
not bs xopt cut OF tho tn1ueuce Of politics, 1t
would ba bottsr novor to build 1t.
, 1876-03-23
pnyITI3AI, HIACHMAu,

nr. BARNR1 EACLF1ELDp Iue Wemoel Alou4
Bridgeport, started out day before yesterday
to do very creditable thing, and then made
O lamcntable personal and political failuzs
before he got through with it. He reported
from tho Judiciary Committee bill making
it u,isdemeauor, punishable with fine. for
any person in the employ Of the United
States to eithor solicit or contribute funds Tor
election purposes. Such o measure, properly
constructed, is needed, mud no member Of tue
National Legislature will care to incur tho
suspicion under which m opposition to this
bill would placa him. It is highly desirable
TINT tho practice Of lovying contributions for
election purposes upon mon occupying SUBJ
ordinate Government Offices which scarcely
yield living salnry shall be discontinued
by law; and it Is still moro desirable
TINT the superior officers Of the
| Recommendations at tho head Of De-
part,nents, and local Post-offlces, Custom
| Houses, ctc.-shall bo prohibited by Inv
from levying contributions on men who aro
| dependent upon those auperiora for their
places. This practice hos In the past boon
tho source Of many Of the most serious
abusos Of our civil service, md it is time that
Il should bo stopped. But Mf. OAuIr1E1.n
did not go far enough In his proposed reform.
| Ho omitted to include Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes In Congress- from tho proposed
prohibition. Tho advantage Of making tho
law applicable to thcm also ia obvious from
the fact that tho Congressman claim tho
patronage, and assume 10 dictate to heads Of
Departments, Postmastors, Collectors, etc.,
and even to tho President himself, tho per.
sons who shall enjoy the possession Of the
Government placos, and arc therefore
In position to moro successfully levy
political btackmail than any offlcers o
the Government. Mr. BLAINE waa quicl
to 500 tho Importance Of this omia
sion md At ouco suggested It to Mr
CAu1FH1D, who first gave him leave to oftc
On amendment including them. But thon l
occurred to Mr. CAu1rH1p that BLAME mus
hnve some sinister design upon tho Damo
: cratic party, and ho therefore withdrew hi
permissiou for the ameudmont. In this wa
! CAu1Y1E1D laida trap for himself. Mr. BnA1N
} appealed to tho House, which almost unani
J mously eustained him in his purpose Of IN
Guiding Congressman among the prohibldo
J Of political blackmal. Thia gives Mr. BIAt,'
, tho control of tho bill, which is fortunato to
J tho reform. The bill will now be presente
, In shape to preclude evasion and render
operative after it becomes d Inv. It shoul
8 command the support Of oil tho members
3 both Housca without regard to party, and
Q Ia 10 bs hoped that 1t will suffice to cure on
3 Of the most disreputable Of all election Gu
tomR, At tue same time wo extend to OF
, 1876-03-23
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

xATra or SUBSCRIPTION {rArADIE IN ADVANCED.
roatnec prcrat,t ut this Or11ce.
uAiiy Edition. postpaid.
pAftsdf ytRr A. aaE,e rats.
Nailed to epy address FDrR wKEKS for. 1.DU
Hinday fdisions Literary and Roielous Donbe nm
Irt-W esklT postrad. V'oU
'PAsts Of yeAs At sams rAts.
WIEAlT EDITION, FoE1FAiD.
Quo ccpf PSF Xxx
Ulnb OF ff9+ ptr
Club Of twenty. per copy. l.lo
Ths postage tn ID con4 SsAr which NO Will prepay.
tipecimcn eop!ca sent ftee.
TO prevent delay and mistakes, bs hn1 clss fos
Odsee addross IN full. including State aud count5'
rlen,ittauecs nay bc nndo either by draft rsrrcss'
poxOics ordss. In registered letters. At our risk.
TxnMe TO CirY aEnacn1rEns.
DaJ, delivered. Sunday excerscd 20 cents nhs "eek'
uy, dottyarad Sunday included. 30 cents rer wosk
Addrrsa THE TRIBUNE CohlfAHf:
Corner Madison and Doa:born.sla. Chicago Ill
, 1876-03-23

-AA.--@--
.u.
o. Inc Guy q, .ne enstae.st y. p'.'s pAs%L at,
o!e'--hot easa' put nj act"a! ,'e,' upoh Wv"
peco =, Fiors'sy Ae' ep'I r,' =, .' .s.r;s rD;
ose IN aao process u ''''o 4ne oeson'ue
'na"ose" ios a"'''lo'' ~ Aot .apo.' ,e.1a -. e
p1es' ~ nase.pnS'on ~ ~ "S'a" so.es ,s.,.sn
VI LUZ "A '','ee " p"5 Aot NV 0''n0' ..a.ol
.no taA.s n..,.. uuo us ea'n1 ~ n.,.+ ~
.ao 1no1''s'ea' NV ~ ,...:,m., ~, e,.
aep'' - not u n'~ 1''o "a.; ,;o,,;,,,v
cess &c VI "lo ea'st,'b l,'1 u.,,a~;t. ~ ~,
No '''au ean q"ss.'ou ,s ~. annnal lcrv-sav Of
s''Y wien ~, II 'n"s.s ''1 I,:,ao,n, t,,o ,r;,lo
,tso '''1'ons VI ,s. uon ,,,o nss1roo IN roccivc
!o'S 'os e"sl'' 4e",'ns solo,to5 Ir t1,o nome of
.'' ',s> "s :, A.' ~, ,1,,. for f,vo ,,,,,t;ona
ene Guy. - - ~ ~ for },o,f million or a tl,o,.
'''"f 1' NV ~ .s,,-sa .,.,,nxaa ~ ,ho r,tv ~
sana' or "a 49, .,'a a.. :. ,ou;a, ,ha onnra,
oh'easo r",' VI ..;. ~ tha bontu ~ chicnco for
49, .aa' .,,,,,a,,, b., ,hor, - I'm whotc onount
~ ~ H. ,anr ,,,t. H. c,tr .rroso,,rv t,o c;tv
~ ~ ~ !, oo,,.ct. lin Inv n nnv Il Incl, to the
hanr, m con Il IN ,hot tha c;tv cannot mnke
.,'a , s,,r.a s ~ sr.n,,roart ~ fo~ ono.bo1f, ma.
tau..t -. ~tont,, ~ ~, tnx.,ovv7 In
ssa. ..,,. ,rar1, t,,o ronet,t,,ion In vto,ated?
~ ..,,.,; r,., ,ro,,,, t,o c;ty uhccoma IN.
aa,ta1, " ar,o;,s+ ,ho rro,,b;t;ona of tho con.
s..,...t. A. H.. 100. I. ,ro,1d ,p1v ha d;a.
, 1876-03-23

eaaier, closing ut 5Cl@5e}c for March nnd6'l
@5ec for May. Hogs wero fairiy aesiso ut
10000 decline, with sales mostly Mt IS. ioG'
$50, Cattle woro active and frn,or, aelling
at So. 75@H75 for common to extra. Sheep
wcro firm at Tuesdays advance. One hun
drcd lollnrs in gold would buy $114.1e1 In
orncnl,ncke Mt the close.
, 1876-03-23

sro from The Almghty-(evon enamisA admt)-
sro irnp!ons and irsotlgioua insults to God Him.
aelf."
Tno bufroon spirit in Paris. rsoent wrIss.
sAys, hss not survived tho fall Of NAPOLEON III.
Tho people At carnival tins ars atlll bu0oons,
but not spontaneously 40.
Th,ora' old ooachman wsa 4 notorious drunk.
srd, but know hla busnoas 40 vell that he onlv
ouco came into collision NTH vehicle. WHICH
caussd Thiers to ask him. "Are you sohcr7"
Carleton, tho BARITONE of Tho Kellogg troupe,
ts MI accomplished atngor Of cradlo-songs having
had four chilren 10 prAetce on. But "The
Heart Plowcd Down " ia still Ills masterpiece.
John r.. Raymond is going 10 Europe with hs
cye-vatcr In 1877. lIe eayR tho English people
ought 10 appreciate Col. Sellers after tho o1par-
once they AaYo had Of Hchenok and ,tha EmnA
Mime.
Queen Vlotorta will call horsolf tho oountsas
Of 1soacnau during lor European tour. What
| lAyke-aud nonsonael As II Queen Vlcto.la
could bs any more inoog. N Countess than u
| Quoeu.
Tho Jc,oish Messenger hp!tcfully calls attsn>
| ton to tho fact that Itubeusten Is Tho only Jsw
over convicted of murder In the United statss,
whIlo presbytcstans, Methodists, Catholics, and
other Christians have had their hands In III
| 5ot16 u "'eAouaee" AAoAA ''1o 1eSAN% y" '1'3
oxissonee.
The propldont Of Harvard University lss for.
| .,sa., nsn.a. .t,o-,., ~.,.o,1o1 In t,,a ovmn,
ofdaen arhco'ho"an "teHtnB ~ .ao eJunA-
| sum OF tho institution. having received aasui-
| ,,rno that rim nrnctlco Ia dnnrnroua 10 life and
n"eoe ~ra. r, ~ ..i, t..,,.t., =.
limb. Tho students would have neiAhaf o.
| yc!opuqnt II they vreatlcd moro With Greek
roots aud Roman history.
| Ar ali m frhn phi1nnnphr n} Art ~ In tht
.,v,,,.,a, =, H., lo..,,3 of aooc,,tn,i,a Ph3i,.
last numoot o1 INC ooa'''a4 " opeeu'a!e" "9tos'
s,;cn .y' w. os Ths ro, Vnrt pas, avs ~. IA M.
@.'ens'on' 4s,Na, !ua ~" ..,s ~ss.a, r...,tas
Of she nemoshble eigns Of tue ptoeent teAcsloa
| of culture against tho now materialsm." ThIs
Mreaotion ] " % soe,us to bs thing assumed.
| Hiram Powers, tho SCULPTOR, who 1hd spiritual
Il ,,,I ~ =, ..,,,. ,,-r,ra .v,t,,,
V1alons' 6aiu snH' Il n'@u w. WIN e'sSosa
Horo carefully separated from the rost Of hls
I hotv II Ia an cnmp1ex md oroat that It would
ooas' ~ 10 eo so.P'oA "1 So. So ~. -
| appear az perfect representation OF mo man-
,,o- .,,n ,o,,o.to rervona avatam ns rovea,et, IL
po4o" tu" ue'lca3o ue' soa1 o3ns" -" ~ ~
US in spiritual manifestations r
, 1876-03-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

K1LT1NS1Sa LODGE, No. all, 4. F. \ A. MA
Regular Communication Will 10 held ut Co51nthian
HAIL la7 Eaat IT,. this Thursday, evening. Masch
49, commencing 1t 7:10 o'clock. Members arc urgent
IL requested toRttoud on business ot Importance. by
order Of Tho ". II. l.. 8, CHARLOTTE. Sec.
, 1876-03-23

Mcv1cEERB THEATnE-hladison street, between
Dearborn and State. Engagement Of John Z. Owens
y (,ur Bay1h
, 1876-03-23

ApE1puf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttrsst, ootus'
Monroe. "Iumpty Dumpty."
, 1876-03-23

Naiison and Monroe, Engagement Of tha Julia
Mathews Bur!esqus Troupe. II. I. II. tho Grand
Quke.n
, 1876-03-23

Tho Cologne Gazette has made several strong
arguments Of late for tho Introduction OF tho
l,oman intend Of the German characters iu Ger
nan newspapers, upon the ground that tue Ger
man chnractc,a arc "crabbod. peEvcrao, anti
auatcd, abomipablo and abaurd u; that tho Ko-
man cllaraotera arc much clonrer and less fa-
tigutng to sight; and that they occflpy much
smaller space. The change has already boom
rnado to a very largo extcnt in books. and has
proved very grateful one. especially to foreign.
ora, Tho Gazette alBo furnishes tho Information
that '.Egen in Germany itself the Latin CHAR
acter has been adopted for acontlfio books, by
tradcsmen for tho inscriptions on their hhops,
uy tho Mint for the lettera On tho GormAn coins.
bY tue railway authorities (e1cept in some piaceH
in South Germany for tho tabos Of faros' and
BY tho municipal authorities for tho names OF
Btsocts." Thoro cnn be no doubt thnt such q
change in the newspaper typo would mako the
German Journals much more widely road thar
they aso now by those who are deterred from
doing 30 by the pEonent anslquated and oys
| trying typo.
, 1876-03-23

Rrpat public charities. and that ono OF the
mates. works for tho tins Ii their reotRantzh-
tion On aucl, plan that thoy Will mol in fsos DO
gtcat public t,uIsancc4 and csimos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
Mysterious Passengers on the IIiberniau,

rumOr was current on Saturday tina,
Don Carlos, Of SPAN, had arrived in Balti.
more on the steamer Hibernian which
reached here from Liverpool, and there
was considerable curiosity manifested bv
many persons as to the whereabouts of the
leader OF the Carlists. On inquiry yester-
day it was learned from officers of the
steamer, now at Locust Point, that anon g
her passengers from Liverpool to Halifax
were four persons, who attracted consider
able attention during the voyage. Two
gave their names as Fox, the others as LIS
Grand. Shortly after leaving Liverpool a
gentleman named Terrell, who, it is said.
knew Don Carlos well, became very init
mate with the party ami acted as Interpreter
Tor them, they speaking Spanish and
French. After tho party left the Hiber-
man at Halifax. Mr.. Terrell continued en-
the vessel 10 Baltimore. He then stated
that one of the gentlemen represenripg
himself as Mr.. Fox was certainly Don Car
los, and the others General Jelasco, the
Marquis Du Monserratt and the MARQUIS
Ou Ponsulont, all of whom had served
under Don Carlos during the Spanish war.
the two last named as Marshals, having
charge Of the cavalry and artillery of the
Carist forces, and had been with their
cnlei all through the campaign. Mr.. Ter
TIL rs!i informed some of the officers of tho
uAsA lndG DUn Va los ana his friends
iEntended making tour of the United
STATES and that he (Mr. Terrell) was to
1 1asee mem to-day at St. Louis Mr.. Terrell
!elt Baltimore for that CITY on SATURDAY.,
He stated that he was pledged to secrecy
as 10 VINO his friends were. and eouId NOT
divnlge the names until after thew left the
steamer. At Halifax he was presented
with several souvenirs Of the voraoe' and
seemed very anxious to rejoin The parry.
ne also said that Don Carlos changed his
name at every place he visited, des;rino to
remain unknown, and that when he reached
st. Lonis he would assume Mexican name
and title. His impression was that aftsr
travelling through this country Don Carlos
would return TO Spain, and was anxions
that his movements should be kept secret.
The last cable dispatches a. to his where
abeuts, it will be remembered, represented
that he had crossed through France and
ives in England. One of the officers of the
is firmly convinced, from por-
rats he had seen, that Don Carloss was
one of these passengers.-Balti-
more american.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
day, to be charged twothirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square, $20per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run of the
paper, first insertion 81 per square; each subse-
Quent insertion fifty cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each in
6oftiOn, 81 per square,
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
- new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will
b allowed such discount from above named tran
Aent rates as may be agreed upon: provided, that
nnO case shah such discount exceed twenty five
Der cent.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line for each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
opubshed every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
1oriAls, local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
thAt appears in the Daily, except such items as
u little Or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE,
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper valuable
- well for instruction and amusement as informa-
Hon on the current topics OF the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year, G5; six months, 81 so.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
n clubs Of five more.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as in in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
0urth of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

Ter; also showing every valve, faucet,
pump, the co!Ors OF pipes and capacities Of
tubs.
Change in distilling apparatus can only
Dc made by consent OF the collector, and
supplemental plans must show the changes.
One set OF plans must be posted in the dis
tillery, one set filed in the office of the col
lector, one set sent to the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue at Washington city. The
collector and designated surveyor of dis
tilleries must then make measurement of
the tnbs to ascertain the MASKING and fer
menting capacity, and a measurement of
the still to ascertain the spirit producing
capacity OF the distillery for each twenty
four hours, and make report in triplicate
on prescribed form They must also test
the accuracy of the plans.
"The true producing capacity of a dis
,il!ery is not the amount which is proposed
10y the distiller) to he produced, but the
amount which Can be produced, using all
the machinery and apparatus under COM
petent and sklllful management, taking as
a basis for the calculation such premises as
will produce the best practical results"
The land, building and apparatus COM
owned by the distiller in fee simple and if
incnmbered by q lien, the holder of
the lien must give his written con.
sent to waive his rights in favor Of the gov
eminent; or if the prem Sos are owned by
another, The owner must give his written
consent or release to the government, so
that the government may have the first lien
upon the property for any taxes that may
accrue.
The fermenting tubs must be easy Of &C.
cess, and have their cubic contents in gal.
tons, and their Numbers painted On them.
The mash tubs must have their cubic con- |
tents in gallons and their numbers panied |
on them.
A clear space of one foot must be left |
around each wooden still, and two feet |
around each doubler and worm tub. The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

in the government book.
He must record the date and time of ELL.
ing and emptying fermenting tubs, the
SPECIFIC gravity, temperature and volume
OF the mash or beer therein, note all it's
changes from day to day until the tub is
emptled, and make careful entries of same
IN the government book. He must NOT
allow tubs to be emptied under forty-eigbt
hours, and keep them empty twenty-four
hours.
He must, from time to time. test all
scales; test all beer; examine closely ali
pipes and vessels; hold personally, while
on duty, all keys Of locks about distilIerv
apparatus, except those pertaining to the
clstern room. and all entries in government
Dooks, where possible, must be the result of
personal observation.
ne must be present at drawing Off of
spirits IN tho cistern room, and at the mark
ing, gaug'ng and stamping Of the casks, and
see the work is properly done. He ia Joint
~ responsible with the gauger.
ne must note carefully every package of
spirit that enters the distilIery bonded
warehouse: see that in all respects there is
compliance with the law; enter all de-
tails as to inspection marks and stamp in
the government book, and also the date of
entry; similar examination of all pack
ages removed from bond must be had and
proper entries made by him in government
book; daily return Of these operations on
. prescribed form must be made to the col.
lectOr Of internal revenue; the return must
be made daily, though no work should be |
done, and no entries or removals made.
No person can have access to the bonded |
unless in the presence of the |
and the warehouse can be used |
only for the storage of spirits, and for no
other purpose.
The first cask Of spirit produced in q dis.
tillery under any given proprietor shall be
business is conducted by the same proprietor
n said distillery there shall not be two
tasks of the same number.
The storekeeper must make moAthlv "a.
urn, showing quantity Of distilled spirits
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

that could have been used if only three
mashes had been made on each working day
g. That the witness Hammond has testified
in another cause in this court that he had
made seven mashes in day; 4 That when
the distillery was seized in April S, al tea
titled to by the witness Brooks, seven
1ermenting tubs were then, in fact, full,
and only two empty, and there was a mash
besides IN the mash tub, and that if the
tubs had been regularly and lawfully filled.
some that were full should have been empty
and the two which were empty should have
been full; and lastly. that even in the evil
dence OF Land and SCHNEIDER there were
more than three mashes and thres tubs
Tiled every twenty -four hours.
Now you must decide upon this issus
Has the prosecution satisfied you that more
than three fermenting tubs were filed dur
ing the period of twenty -four hours in that
dlstlllery? IT there were, it was done in
excess of the registered capacity of the
distillery, and in fraud of the revenues of
the United States. Again passing over the
irregularity Of the failure to make applica.
ton for increase OF capacity from six tubs
to nine tubs, 1T you find that the three t,1bs
which were sealed by McWirter On the
fifteenth of January were opened again on
the nineteenth and used from that time on.
anu no report or return made of the in
creased production until February 4. as
testified by James j. Brooks, the distlllery
was run IN direct violation of the law and in
lraud OF the internal revenue tor the period
oetween January 10 and February 4.
:. ~ would throw light upon the issue to con-
' \, whether all the grain that went into
ne distliiery can be accounted for on the
Imposition that only three fermentinc tnhs
we're filled daily. Deduct from the amount
nown by the proof to have gone into the
'iistl,lery the amount on hand at the date
= .h1 me seizure OF the distillery. and sec
whether the balance would be Consumed If
MY three mashes per day had been m ade.
.. The prosecution claims to have shown
y the the testimony Of James J. Brooks. and
Dry books and storekeeper's record that
coording to the books Of Fehrenbach and
'eals there should have been, at the time |
/ me seizure on April 8. in the distillery |
onded ware house 225 barrels Of distiila1
p'rits, and to have shown by the evidences
= Alileo d. brooks and Francis Kelly that
'her the warehouse was seized it only con.