davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08
A COlOred Outragcr Hanged
i'm Tennessee.

A lew days ago a negro committed a
nameless outrage upon a respectable
married lady, residing in the southern
part Of McNair county. He was arrest
ed and confined in Jail in Purdy, to
await trial. A night or two ago fifteen
men, we'll armed and resolute, rode up
to the Jail and demanded the prisoner.
The jailer being absent, his wife deliver
ed the keys of the building to them.
they entered, took the frightened GRIM
i%nalGout of his cell, tied his hands, placed
a rope around his neck. and cantercd
q way in the darkness. Next morning
the body was discovered suspended rom
a tree eleven miles distant dShUihe
Banner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08
MIR. Beeche Salary.

None of Mr.. Beecher's friends
having sued him for the seduction
of their wives this year, he viii
have to content himself with q
salary of $4,000 for services as
pastor of Plymouth church. A
year ago his admiring parish
toner's, excited to enthusiasm by
the romantic story of his peculiar
relations with the Tilton family,
voted him a round 500, 1000, but
the strain upon his moral nature
being less severe, a fifth of the sum
is deemed sufficient now. He
would find it profitable to get on
the ragged edge about this time
o'year, as a regular thing.-Chi-
cago Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08
SATISFIED.

After the toll and the turmoil,
And the anguish Of trust belied;
After the burtben Of weary cares,
Baff1ed longing, ungranted prayers;
After the passion, and fever, and fret,
After the aching of vain regret,
Alter the hurry and heat of strife,
The yearning and tossing that men call
ed "~life,'
Faith that mocks, and fair hope denied,
We-shall be satisfied.
When the golden bowl is broken,
At the sunny fountain side,
When the turf lies green and cold above
Wrong, and sorrow, and loss, and love;
When the great dumb walls of silence
stand
AT the doors of the uncovered land;
When all we have left in our olde n
place
Is an empty chair and a pictured face;
When the prayer is prayed, and the
sigh is sighed,
We-shBll be satisfied.
What does it boot to question,
When answer is aye denied?
Better to listen the Psalms rede,
And gather comfort from his creed;
And in peace and patience possess our
souls,
While the wheel of fate in it's orbit rolls,
Knowing that sadness and gladness
pass
Like morning dews from summer grass,
And, when once we win to the further
side,
We-shall be satisfied.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08
Buddha's Commandments.

By gent!eness, overcome anger !,
by good, evil, by liberality greed;
by openness and truth, assembling
and falsehood.
Speak the truth; yield not toan-
ger; give when asked Of the little
thou hast ; by these three stel 5
thou shalt go near the gods.
The evil doors mourn in this
world and he shall mourn in the
next in both worlds has he sor-
row. He is greived, he is tormen-
ted, seeing the evil of his deeds.
The virtuous man rejoices in
this world and he shall rejoice in
the next; in both worlds hath he
joy. He rejoics, hSe exults, seeing
the purity of his deeds.
A man slothful, saying many
good things but not doing them,
is like a herdsman counting the
kline of others but owning them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08
Init & Onder'

hat, ir ai bri sd AMI the demand
at the factory is still increasing, AL
we ask is a trial ofthe machine to prove
what we have said. Price Sc 90, ane
warranted for five years. Call and sec
them at my store, East burke street
the railroad bridge.
4~Also a tuil line of Groceries, Dry
Goods. notions, &C., continually or
hand, Conatry produce taken in ex-
change. ). N. WELSH.
Apl 1851 w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08
GOOD NE rs Y
WASH Day NO 10 CIR DREADED

\ Pc Feet Washing Mackin|
"A outtl At last. One that will do all
that 1t PROPOSES to do. This machin
will d9 JphE WASHING, and do i
BE tTER III IL time and with less la
DO tha aflN "her mnchiu= in use. TIL
w"rkillg 1T tn : achire Is 50 easy tina
child lbyeafs Al can use il. 10000 O
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08

Among the ardent supporters OF
Governor Hayes is Judge Stanley
Mathews, of Ohio, who presided
over the Greeley nominating con-
vention, and Ex-Governor Cox, of
Ohio, who warmly supported Mr..
Greeley.
Both of these distinguished gen
tlemen have not co-Operated with
the II publican party for several
years past.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08

The Supreme Bench Of Balti-
more has affirmed the decision of
a single Judge that IA nonresident
trader must take ont a ictn~r. as
required by the statute, tie law
making no discr mlnatiun against
non-reSi'leuts, as ia the ease of = q
Missouri -%taiutr. drclar q unrop
stitutional by the United States
Supreme Court.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08

You must listen to your wifi,
and not believe her, is Chimes
proVerb
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-08

Mrs. Brick Pomeroy is an accom-,
plished actress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
The Messy Pond DisnSter--tircat
Destruction OF Property.

BosToH, March 27.-Latcr advices from
Clinton show that the damage Occasioned
by the giving away OF the Messy Pond
dam was even greater than supposed, and
that 100000 will hardly cover it. 1t il
not known that any lives were lost, but il
is reported that two men are missing
who were not known 10 have been in one
OF the buildings destroyed. The scene TO.
day for a distance OF miles on the track
Of the waters recalls the terrible Mill Riv-
or disaster. About . o'clock on Sunday
it became evident that there was danger,
and efforts were made to strengthen the
dam with mattresses, bales Of hay and
small trees, but the efforts were unavail-
ing. The dyke melted away like snow,
and nj 3 o'clock the waters burst forth
with a mighty rush, sweeping away every
thing in their path. Trees were twisted,
snapped and uprOOted, earth and bOnlders
were torn from the hills, leaving rough
gorge several rods wide. After passing
Fullervilc, down to the branch OF the
Nashua river, the water had n scope Of Il
large interval and without further OBJ
stacle was carried off by the river. The
summary Of the buildings destroyed in-
cludes Clinton Tannery, Fullerville Com
pany's factory, comb factory, and four
other buildings. The principal losses
were at Fullerville, which is now COM
plete ruin, where was thriving manu-
featuring settlement. The company oc.
cupied five buildings, hardly n vcstigc Of
which remains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
Marine Disnsters.--LOSS of an
Emigrant Ship.

LONDON, March 27.-Thc following de-
tails OF the loss Of the emigrant ship
StrathmOrc, from this port for New
Zealand, have been received; The Strath'
more struck the rocks among the Crozet
Islands in the South Pacific on the first
Of July, at hnlf.past four in the morning
and was wrecked Immediately. A party
Of four were drowned. The survivors
saved nothing whatever and were upon
the rocks for six months, subsisting on
sea birds and their eggs. When they
were rescued they were much emaciated
and almost naked; five had died, three
from exposure and want. The Captain
Of the American whaler "Ioung phT'
nix" rescued them, supplied them with
clothing and treated them with great kind
ness.
New YORK, March 97.-Thc steamer
Great Western is ashore five miles east
Of Fire Island. She is badly strained
and will probably 60 TO pieces. llhNnd'
saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
Pork Statistics.

CINCINNATI, March 27.-The Cincin.
natl Pric, Currents twenty.seventh annual
exhibit of pork packing in the West
which will he published in this week:
issue Of that. paper, with full details
shows the number OF hogs packed during
the past winter in the West to have been
1850, ,l3j-a falling of OF GS6,O0l com
pared with Last year. Average net weight
Of each hog, 2i7.7l pounds. The total
pounds of hogs shows a falling of oi
los, ,lS3,A36 pounds, net weight, or de-
crease Of Q per cent. The average yield
of all kinds OF lard per hog is 3j,4j
pounds-an increase OF It pounds. TOtaI
pounds Of lard l73,lGO,5S0 pounds; de
crease l7,364,02I pounds, equivalent tC
54,2G2 tierccs, equal to .! per cent Of the
product. The decrease in the receipts o.
hogs at the Eastern cities, including Bos'
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Albany, Troy and Buffalo, show a'falling
Off Of over 100000 for the winter, which
makes in round numbers n deficiency o.
l,O0O,0 200 hogs marketed IN and from the
West during the winter season, compared
with last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

Meniller IsepOrf.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFPICH OF TIKI CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, March 9s-l A. n. J

For the Middle, Atlantic and Southern
Atlantic States increasing cloudiness and
rain, winds northeast TO southeast, in
creasing in force, falling barometer and n
slight rise OF temperature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
rain and severe local storms, variable
winds, shifting to the north and west, fall
ing, followed by rising barometer and
colder and clearing weather during the
night.
For the Lake Region, generally cloudy
weather and areas Of snow, with north;
east 10 northwest winds, temperature
near freezing and falling barometer on
the Lower Lakes, and during the night
rising barometer and clearing and colder
weather on the Upper Lakes.
nFur the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, clear or partly cloudy
and colder weather, with fresh and brisk
north 10 west winds and rising baron.
ctcr.
The Mississippi River will continue to
rise below Cairo, and floods will occur in
the vicinity Of Nicksburg, near Helena
and above Memphis.
Cautionary signals will continue al
Grand Haven and Milwaukee, and are
ordered Tor Galveston and Indianola and
at the stations on the Atlantic coast from
Wilmington to New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
Arrnigncd for Conspiracy.

New ORLEANS, March 27.-John IL
Lamon, John A. Dougherty, WIN. Carig
Andrew Jackson, c. X. Davis, Jane.
McVea, Edward Willis. John Fisher
Wm. &. Randolph and DR.. J. W. Dupree
citizens of East Baton Rouge, were ar
rested at the instance Of the Parish Judge
Geo. p. Davis, and brought to this city
They are charged with conspiracy and
intimidation in violation of Article j,jlS
Revised Statutes. Some months ago the
parties above named attended a public
meeting, the object OF which was TO secure
the resignation Of the Parish Judge, Davis
Davis: resigned, but Kellogg did moi
appoint successor and Davis continued
in office. About a month ago another meet.
ing was held and n committee appointed
10 notify Davis that the people would not
longer he responsible for his protection,
Davis then left the Parish. 1t now np.
pears that besides being Parish Judge,
Davis was n clerk in the Office OF the
Collector Of Internal Revenue, and the
parties who were arrested are charged
with interfering with him in tue dis
charge OF his duties as revenue clerk.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty and
were hailed in $1,000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
Western Iron Wien and MOrri'
sons Tariff.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 97.-ThC
Western Iron Association sent the fol.
lowing telegram to Judge Kelly to-day
regarding the rates proposed by the Nor
risOn bill
To Hon. ". D. KrHy, Washington:
Our people will not he able to send any
Of their members TO meet your commit.
tee tomorrow. We hearIily endorse
every word said by Samuel j. Reeves
Esq, President Of the American Iron and
Steel Association, in his telegram TO you,
merely adding that the object Of thi-
proposition to further dcprcss the great
industries OF our country by legislation
unnecessary aud uncaIcd for, is beyond
our comprehension. We can not believe
that any changes in our revenues tending
to deprcss the labor Of our country still
further is seriously contemplated by Con-
grcR.
ISigncd j. c. LEWIS,
President Western Iron association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
4 CARD.
To tho Citizens OF Mnrtin's Ferry,

To the citizens of Martins Ferry.
Having been placed before you by the
partially ola number Of friends as a can.
didstO for Mayor, and reports having
since been put IN circulation that have
declined, or will decline, to he 4 candidate.
take this method Of saying to all whom
1t may concern that ! have not declined,
nor do ] expect to do 30. On the con.
trary, expect to remain on the track
until the closing oithe polls on the day Of
election.
| desire further TO say to my fellow
citizens Of Martins Ferry, without dis.
tinCtion OF party, that II elected Mayor,
| will CndcayOr 10 discharge the duties
Of tho position as becomes one whose In.
tcrestS, present and prospective, arc iIcn.
tilted with the prosperity Of the corporn.
tion, and In such manner as 10 make
my administration Of our affairs worthy
Of tho respect and confidence Of every
good citizen Il. L. SWEENEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
The next amendment was on restoring

The next amendment was on restoring
Italy to its former position, but whiCl
had been stricken ont by the House.
Mesrs. Edmunds, Hamlin and Morton
advocated the measure, and MeSsrs. Ste
yens and Withers opposed il.
Pending its consideration, Mr.. Cam
eron moved TO 20 into executive session
but met with so much opposition that he
was induced to withdraw his motion
with notice that at 3 o'clock tomorrow
lie would insist on an executive session
Mr.. Morrill, (of NermonD then advo'
Gated the Senate amendment restoring
Italy, and OF the close Of his remarks Mr.,
Cameron again urged his motion TO go
into executive session, which was agreed
TO-.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and after an hours session adj
iourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

JACKSON, Miss, March 27.-The House
Managers to-day filed two additional ar
ticles Of impeachment against Gov. Ames
TO the effect that in consideration OF 800
paid the Superintendent OF the Peniten-
tiary, and $500 paid member Of the
Legislature, the Governor pardOned one
Alex. Smith sentenced to the penitentia.
nv for life for rape. Ames' counsel were
allowed till Wednesday to make answer,
Roger a. Pryor and Thos. ]. Durant are
the Governors counsel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
Prosecution Suspended.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Thc case oI
the United States against Harry HOllo
way, superintendent Of the indianapolis
postoflice, who was indicted for using his
influence with the postmaster to appoint
W. c. Mason rcpairer OF mail bags nj
this place, suddenly terminated thi.
morning, After the examination Of Ma
son, the chief witness for the Govern
mcnt, General Brown, Assistant Distric,
Attorney, said that the Government had
been aware for months Of the weakness
Of the case, in that it had only been pre-
sented to the court owing to the peculiar
circumstances surrounding it, which were
the high standing Of the parties impli
Gated and the fear OF charges Of favorit.
ism il the case was not presented tOl
trial. Judge Gresham directed the jury
to find for the defendant, which they did
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
4 Notorious DcSnerndo.

CINcIHNATI, March 27.-It transpires
that James +. Dunbar, who killed Police
man Gallagher on Saturday night, was
sentenced to the Louisiana State Prison
for 10 years for burglary and an attempt
to murder. lie served 10 years and cs.
capped, was recnp;ured and served four
years more. He is supposed to he mem.
her Of the gang OF burglars OF which one
Pctrie Munson Alexander was the leader.
The latter was killed in New Orleans in
1874 by Detective Devereaux. Dunbar
was recently arrested in Wachita, Kansas,
for burglary and passing counterfeit
money. His correct name is supposed to
be l.. II. Smith, but he was sent TO the
Louisiana Penitentiary under the name
Of Bowman. 1t is supposed that he has
been engaged in other crimes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
TURKISH FINANCES.
special to the Times from Odes
observation-disclosures.

LoSpoS, March 27.-Thc steamships
Italia and Parthia, from New York, have
arrived.
SAS FRASCIsCO, March 27.-Arriyed-
Ships David Crockett. from New York
and Gold Hunter, from Boston.
New York, March 2T.-Arriyed-
Steamship Hamburg, from Bremen.
NEw ORLEANS, March 95.-Captain
Wilda, Of the bark Magdala. 500 tons,
from Liverpool, in ballast for Pasco-
gouIa, arrived here to-day, and reports
his vessel wrecked oil Chnndleur Island
March 18th. james Morrison, the mate,
and three men were drowned. The others
escaped 10 the Island. The vessel went
to pieces dnring the storm Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
FIRE: RECORD.

MILWAUKEE, March 27.-L.. NJ. Mans
elevator, at Cedar Grove, with 10000
bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire
Yesterday; also an adjoining warehouse
belonging to q. II. Smith. Loss $4,000,
with little insurance.
4 fire at Sheboygan this morning de.
stroycd DcscOmh's crockery store, in
Liniz's brick block. Loss 900; insured
OTTAWA, Ill, March 27.-At o'clock
tonight fire destroyed tho Third ward
school house and brick building on the
public square. Loss $4,000; insurance
q O0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

BOsroS, March 27.-DctailsContinnc to
be received Of the losses by Saturdays
storm. Dams continued breaking ycstcr.
day and to-day. The losses in the neigh.
bOrhood Of Clinton. Mass, aggregate
S3jO,0OO, and about Norwich, Conn, same
amount. At Taftyille, Conn, to-day
five men were drowned by the washing
away Of dam cmbnnkmcnt. They were
strengthening the dam. The aggregate
loss in New England is enormous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

Col. New has withheld for the present
his resignation Of the office Of L. 5. Treas.
urcr. This he docs a. the request Of the
President and Secretary BristOw,
VIM. Redmond, of Indianapolis, at
tempted to shoot his divorced wife ycstcr,
day morning, and failing in this thcn shot
himself in the head, from which he may
die
The American Minister, Mr.. Orth, at
present in Italy with hi. family, sails
from Liverpool Tor New York sOmctims
in Nav. Mr.. j. +. Delaplain, Secretary
Of Legation, will net as Charge dAnlirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

PORTLAND, March 27.-The schooner
Harriet Newell went ashore on Bluff Is.
land yesterday, and the Captain and his
wife were drowned.
PORTSMOUTH, March 27.-The brig A.
Porter went ashore on White Island yes
tcrday, and the Captain and seven men
were drowned The first mate was the
ONLY one saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

Children are moulded At home, not at
.cbooI M amoupt Of dilioent and con-
,c;or,;ous discinI;re nj .cbool c,n over.
coro ,b;s moplJiro nrocrss Mt home.
The moral and religious upbnilding Of
children ia almost wholly the work Of
their parcn.s II these latter are low
,oroJ in ,be;r WALL and conversation, the
ch;,dror ,re mn, ,;kelv IN cscapc con,ami.
r,,;or Th;. ia tho casc in white or col.
o,od f,uiI;os
,u.o,..L, ,Lo Io,,sr he see, no cause
- l;.oo",,romor, in their present condi.
,;om TLor have long wav to travel
~, "a y matter Of course. and their
.,-a,ro.. wilI M, be brilliant. The color
II ,ooo !. az comnletely aggregated from
,Lo,o .oci,I Influences that are education.
al and c,evo,inc in their nature that
,Lov cOr mt in the nature of
,lin,, r;.o vo,v fos, They must
mnkc nm MINER qualification of their
own an ,o sneak n, there il no other with
rh;oh ,Lo, c,r ovor bove soc;ol ;dentifi.
cation The poore,t and loves, white
b,.,bi. sort of helm at every stage of his
procres. inward but n regards the col.
oroJ r,co everything conspires to op,aro.
n;,o ,I,om Thoroforo wo n,us, ho po,ient
viii, ,Lcir -occ They arc inst emerging
from n pnrclv animal existence, and have
,ho;r fn,nrc 70 make ont of rcrv ipdilTer-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

FROM A CoLoRED NAS.-We have n
long communication from a rather intel,
ligent colored man who feels called upon
to give bis brethren good deal of ad.
vice through the columns of the INTEL.
LIsESCER. We DO not publish this be-
cause there is nothing new in il, and be:
cause, as old matter, it is too diil'use to
be Of much interest TO the general public
or Of any essential benefit TO the colored
people. 1t il rather disjointed for prac-
tical purposes. We gather from it that
our colOred friend feels that his race IL
not making that progress in educa.
tion and morals that their oppor.
tunities call for, and further, that
he despairs Of much improvement until
the rising generation is freed from the
lemoralizing influence Of the older eIc.
ment. As he expresses it, the worms
have got to eat this older element before
the race can rise TO the level OF its oppor.
tunities. lie is not as explicit and salts.
factory on this point as he might be, but
from his verbal comments on the general
subject matter Of his theme at the time Of
handing in his thesis, we understand him
to mean that the older element among
the colored people have still about
them so many Of the ideas, crudities
and shortcomings belonging to their
former condition az a despi,ed and en-
slaved race, that school privileges on the
part OF the young are almost neutralizcd
by home influences. Their moral nature
il not awakened and cultivated by what
they see around them at home. They
are not inspired to despi'c vulgnrity, to
love truth, to cherish cleanliness in all
their habits Of life, but, on the contrary,
are continually rcpre%ed and bnnted in
these respects, in their home life, and
tins the inculcationS Of school life ARE
made to fail Of their proper effect.
We doub; not that there is good deal
in what our colored friend says upon this
subject, and we are of his opinion that
no very decided change Is likely to occur
in the immediate future. Thcreis much
in hi' criticism that would apply to white
as we'll a. black people. The beneficial
influences Of school, both day school and
Sunday school, great as they are, fail Of
their proper and natural effect in n vast
number Of inmiIie, for the reasons stated
above II the children Of this generation
had homes where the wholesome prccepN
taught them Il, school were continually
eIemplilied before their eyes, We should
soon have a race Of men and women
such as the world ha, never yet seen =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28

New York, March CIV. II. Coffin,
formerly acting Vice President Of the
Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company,
to-day stated that the whole story Of
Senator Thurman concerning an alleged
conspiracy to pass two land grant bills
through Congress, in 1872 and 1873, for
TINT road, by improper means, was
fabrication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
That Hog story II Sell.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 97.-Thc hog
story about Secretary Bristow Is isrepOrtcG
by n COurier.JOurHGi correspondent to have
been related in Jest to representative ol
MI Ohio journal, who was out looking up
sensations. The man who told Il il now
surprised that his auditor believed the
yarn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-28
Crooked whisky.

MILWAUKEE,, March 27.-The trial OF
Jacob Nunnsmacher, for defrauding the
revenue, is still in progress before Judge
Dyer. Ancx.stOrkccpcr named Griffith,
who was on the stand to-day, swore that
the Kinnockinnock distillrry made from
three to five crooked mashes per day.