davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-08
$apbtr
Bon
g. Mrape0.
GortFebuns.)
Sier5ebmtes &apitel.
6. Nrape0.

2areiam i6liGen fir Gonfonse bic
Gage felt BEN Tbidieee BON ibrem @ss
mabl rabin, tn peinItGer Spannuua
barrie fie leDen lae Der 6unoe. Sab
'aste man, ioue Elm @efedt fattfnoen
Ddroc er Der taulenrfadsn @efabr emit
rtnnen2 Ste braGte ibre 3eit entre>
Der bet 6eIena ooer in Der @apsue au.
Die 8arontn BON 6%erbenRein uto Na>
ta!ie Don Beffen fab fte nur, tpenn Go
tbr unumadneltd n6tbte erl1ten, rdb=
reno @raFn WatbtIce freteu 3utrttt BET
tbr bate.
In Anbstana 0ottes, ina @ebeie
lstner Wtuen sletd ;u wersen, in 8es
ho3tuns Der 9etnsn ietnsr beilisen
WutIer fano fe Croft uno Greebuno.
uuo Denn fs Donn tDIeeer 6eIena in
tbren Nrmen belt, ba fOnnte ie (elbl tn
Wtiten q~uaIuOuer Ansf, freuoies Dants
9etete gum ptmmel ienben.
Sa, tie prtnselfn 0slena mar Elm
9lidIt6es 9tup, ftIb Isrute fe bte 6an>
&c sam Dtbeie falisn ; oie erltsn Gin
bride, cts pus atnD su fa1sn pegEtpate
uno bic ipdler 70 w!dtis I'm 9eben etnss
Menlder bIetben, waren 0tebe au @ott
unb lstnen Gneeln uno 0etltaen, pslhe
bic frUmme Mutter fe lsbrts.
Neetersnee Ddupter leuen ii1 nf6i
erlauben, ednsItd IN Gsfablsn aufsus
ssben. SrtDatperiOnen aeb5rsn fd
IeIbff, 6eufder absr niGt; fe babsu
Fflhtsn. pie Gber bte Gaps[le anb biz
atnperaube hinousesben," lsufste BIZ
8ayonin bon 6sresufetn, ssren MIrpe
lid mob Jim 8ieiee srb6bt bate, ieitoeu
hs StsrfbCfmeihsrin Der rseierenesn
hsrsORtn mar.
IS 1T ein fdrsdli@er Scmmer! |"
fiigte Nataiie WeIten bin,u. .liefs
%oeftrausr, Gle bis isst ispss 8erandeen
perbot. nun srtee. g.. III lesr, TN
S4lclie nthts als Anaf uno 1brdnen
Oper relist0le Gelprdde iber unfeblbors
felt uno aEcere Diuge, bic mid nidi
%tetuhun."
~8eeauetlide 3eiten," fprad 0roi
Sdretber, ,,ous eenen ptsuet9t 0rosee
betporasben Miro"
Dabei mar CT auserorpentli9 frcb
eas feline aarts @eiunobeis i'm Don iez
Dem Wsl,tdrcienle fret madte. 0as
ben bon NaiaIte Befsn erwdbnteu
Reliatenspunft tstraf 70 tbsilte er bar,
lber pie Mnfhten Der Baronin DOR
e~etpenfstn, nelae es entisBlt6 fenb
zen @Iouben Ger Belt Curd, wte fiji
(asie, neue OIaubsnslsbren auf pt'
probe su fisuen uuo eaour& Strstt uni
3u,ft su idaFen. ueterbaupt batt'
| man In tbrsr Suseno ntsmaIs strae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-08
UeutI!e t0r II,
J III Sommer.

Der Tag III f&wil uni @Olfsn sieb'n
S&war;sruu an, &aub Der Serge bin !;
Sept iassn fe fI& Nib aub eraus
llub breiten Tg am Simmel aus.
9aIb britt Der glig aus tbrent 9Gcrs
Sn rptben 6eusrfrDmen leg;
Der TOuner rDat. CO brauSt Der Gturm,
Der Girn erbebt, IS first Der Tburm.
Ic1 fsf In @turnte itebt Der Nann,
@enn au& Der SItB tbn trsden farm;
CT bIift Doa Glarbeit birnmeIpdrts,
limb bell ess Stauuen fiblt ieta Sers.
1nb peun bas Metter N& selest
l1nb alss 2eben frti6 iI6 rest
SIM Scnnenlidte gul9 unb Baum
@t& l&GtteIn, mic mad iGwsrsm Eraum;
Msnn aQes fttbar fat eereift,
@enn Sssen ib auf Geseu b6uft;
Damn ipridt Der Rann nit frpmment Nutb
Der Sesr 1T aud I'M Sturme gut
50. Heitbarb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-08

Iunaeu beiItae S;aatsaebstmni6s, pie
prcfanen Otren ntht ~cftnbart merben
oarfen? @m wtNen cuff rieis 6raee
feline Antport unp tbnnen aus rem
8srl6wsi9en rer 8srtdte, sie fiGerltb
nt6t febien. nur ben ShluB steben. oab
de niht pte enGltlben 8ertGHe 9Iaen
f~frofcn. Mdre btsS Der Bau, 70 Mir
De man NIT GsrBfsnttt6une bsrleIben
eau3 eewis unierem belisn Greunss germ
unter ote Arue ereifen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-08
@ime Gtiunine aus 0eutI6s
lQnO


aethnet cas- 8erbalisn Der bau!lhen Res
0tsrune eeesrlbsr Gem AUTHORIZATION
SrteAe ollC
Sm Sun1n tes Dsa.lden Nside6
Oauert Der Rrisg Auer geatn Aue fp.t.
Iurb Die cl8eueine HOtblaee unp
burh Den rultl6stlrtildsn Rrits fine
pOltnlbe 6reunoe in i6arfsn 0sgenlos
eerotbsn uno. frsitsn bsftiB NIT sinan
Der : cort olS SduBs6l!ner unb Orete
bdnrler, bier Gle Turfenfreunne uno
NuGenfreunre ooer wte Die iegt LAMP
lduFa oewospenen @pmplimente lou.
ten, ols yDolbmcnriudtiee', nno ..eeib'
fo(aten". WeIhe Houe I'm &inseIHen
ste Neeteruua res DeutfGen Retdss
in rem ruiGlhstulFidtn arteGe lOifst,
wsis eaus bt1immt Get Ginfeslsr Don
8ar,in; nnr 10 piel wstB auG cas-
psutlhe Bolt, eaB pleisIbe i'm Aussmsts
nsn etue lehr lasfe on1Crolilde Jnssrs
osnttUn" su 0unfeu NuelancS aus
ibt, cOu Gem 6arn 8ismaG IN benz
1anelten NetGstaRe la9te, "eaB 90 rDls
!'s u~neisennaBis bonrsIs, uup mir mil
letnen etO,Itlalortl@en 3wedsn uns
cplta etuis Ui1en." Na6 auen off
e"usn u''p Otfelbien 8etfderuusen III
Der sris9 NuBlanrs Elm nbsiIissr". gum
3wsds Der Qualification" anlernommes
nsr. Wie 8u6I0nrs bic Civilization
bsireibt, meleen Die Yeridte. tnsbeions
cere pte Der eneIti&eu R~esisruus. Die
ltBtsren reroeR ober Don per hents
IHsn neetbfclafen" entldiepsn oIs 81.
gen beset6net. Oarauf miro ron
.halbmOuplltti8er" Ssie nit Red,
etp,rsrt: n0as beli6tsn psun bier.
absr unlere beutiGsn @Oniuln2 Wil.
fen bic ui6ts pen Gem. mas in TIRE,
! Ndbe oOrsebt ODER lino tbre Wittbel,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-08
Ger paum.

CAB einen Baum I'm 2en3e,
Wte par CT blitEennetB!
Sab tbn nit SruGt I'm Serbfe.
@te bog ii6 icess &eis!
Die Miuipnsn Slitben,
Die bah t@ ni6t geaGblt;
Die 6ruGt In peuie 8Srbe
Gar IetGt tparb ~esnssfeQt.
Die Suseub it Der pldne,
Der @inlGe 6ribItnss3ett;
Nte Otele tretben gIitben2
Bie otsle 6ru&t esbetbt2-
SOfepb W1ane1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

the reduced wages They see every
little while, the great trunk lines en-
tering on "railroad wars" for freight
and passenger which cost far more
than will be saved by pinching their
wages. They know that the officers
with big salaries are not squeezed,
aud it all seems very unjust to them.
AS rule they are intelligent law
abiding men who compare very ia
vorablv with other artisans. They
must admit that their conduct is
wrong but hold that their only hope
lies an a forcible resistance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
Very Lntcst-ChicagO lnyovc,

Up to this Wednesday mornips
there is no important change in tho
railroad situation. An outbreak in
Chicago is feared, also at Milwaukee
and Madison, but hopes are enter.
tanned that these fears are ground.
less. Yesterday report reached
Mineral Point that freight trains q,
the |. c. r. y. were discontinued
which is to confirmed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

Ir may be that many Republicans
do not like Hayes southern policy or
his civil service policy--but as the
New York Tribune says, "Nhat
grieves the Democrats is, that no
Republican is yet discovered who is
sufficiently 'disatfected'' to be able
TO vote the Democratic ticket"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

A WAsuNcroN dispatch to the New York
Tribune says; Congressman Philctus Saw
ycr of Wisconsin, who Is IN town, thinks that
Cot. KGycs will not resign hi, position as Chair
man OF the Republican Subcommittee, and vii
sooner submit TO removal from the post-oilicc
at Madison"
Now, If the Presidents Civil Ser
vice order did not incmdc a provi.
sion against official assessments we
might suppose the above possible,
but with that part OF the duties of
Chairman of the Central Committee
cut oil, no one but an sdiot will for a
moment believe that kcyes would
surrender his $4,000 post-ollice to
retain the craftsmanship
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
CHICAGO MARKETS, on 1uesday
Julv ~. were as follows:

"THE next Governor of Wisconsin
will be a Democrat" sings the Mil
waukec Ncars. This is almost as
frigbtful as the statement that the
last Governor of Wisconsin was .
Democrat Do we really want anofh-
or term of Taylor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

81 is stated that over % eco Rns-
6iaus have been successful in crossing
the Balkans. This has not been
done without severe and bloody work
The Turks defended the mountain
pass with great bravery, and drove
back the Invaders more than once.
The heavy RIssian columns were too
much for them, aud they had to give
way. Fresh columns are rushing
forward, and formidable force will
soon ioin the advance and set out
on the march to Adrionopie on the
way to the capital. Gen. Gourkho,
the Russian commander, gained his
advantageous position by turning
the Raouf Pasha, who occupied the
Schipka Pass. The Turks were ev-
identity out%itted 10y this movement,
and great CONSERVATION prevails in
.Constantiuople ut the result.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
LATER and WORSE5
BtOOISHed and E{0Hlc.


epitomizes the accounts-o of the bloody
riot that ragged at Pittsburg from
Saturday afternoon till Sunday even
ing, and states the situation of af-
fairs at other points involved in the
great railroad strike, as follows:
Pittsburgh was the scene of in
tense excitement and Undesirable
horror on Saturday evening and all
through the night and during most
of yesterday. Bloodshed, plunder
and incendiarism were incidents of
the rule of TIE mob. On the arrival
of a Philadelphia regiment of State
MALTA, Saturday afternoon, the
Sheriff with n posse, backed by
these troops, proceeded to the West
ern part of the city to arrest the
ringleaders of the strikers and raise
the blockade of trains on the Penn
sylvapia Railroad Reaching the
vicinity of the great round-house
the assembled mob assaulted the
troops with stones and other mis-
siles. The troops, ia turn, fired a
volley into the crowd, killing some
and wounding many more. This
rendered the mob more furious, and
the attack upon the troops and the
ShelItf's posse was renewed with
stones, pistols, etc. The Sheriff fell
dead, having been shot by the mob.
The troops sought the round-house
as a rendezvous the building was
surrounded by the bowling mob all
night. In the meantime force of
rioters rushed into the central part
of the city, sacked gun stores, and
took possession of all the firearms
and ammunition they could lay their
hands on. During the night the
mob set fire to and burned several
hundred freight cars, some of them
loaded, Which were standing on the
track in the vicinity of the round
house and elsewhere also set tise
to and burned several valuable raii-.
way buildings, and finally succeeded
in firing and destroying the round
house, with its $50 locomotives, the
troops having evacuated the build
ing, marching into the suburbs, be-
ing assailed by roughs at various
points along the streets. Some of
the soldiers and quite a number of
the mob and spectators were killed
and wounded, both at the round
house and in the streets. The total
number of persons killed is estimat-
cd at about fifty, and the number of
wounded exceeds this. The loss of
property by burning and plunder
must amount to ten millions or more
This morning comparative quiet had
been restored, and up to noon to-
day there had been no further out
break. although the strike there and
all along the line of the Pennsylva-
MIA road continues.
The mob troubles at Baltimore
have been eilectually suppressed by
the presence Of armed forces of
United States regulars ana State
militia, and thousand armed police
men, who are patroliin5 the streets.
In Pennsylvania. last night, the
railroad strikers placed serious OBJ
structions upon the track of the
Lebanon Valley road, prevented
travel, burned freight trains, and
destroyed a valuable bridge, with
the purpose, it is thought, OF hinder
ing the passage of the State militia.
The situation along the line of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

from threatued strike hy reco,
siaeration OF the order REDUCING
wages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.

However they may regard his
Southern Policy all good Republl-
cans and enemies Of corruption must
commend the Presidents noble eff
forts to purify our civil service sys-
tam. and curtail the influence of the
Federal office holders upon the pol
tiles Of the country. His order
prohibiting Federal officials from
continuing to run and boss the po-
itical machine is destined, we be-
lieve, to work incalculable good to
the country and the party. Espec-
ially in Wisconsin will its benefits
appear. But for it, more than likely
Keyes and his crowd would continue
to control the destinies of the party,
despite the efforts of the better ele-
memt which has so often made in
ctfectual attempts to wrench the
misused power from their grasp.
Yet, with surprise, we iild that some
who have been, and still pretend to
be, desirous Of seeing accomplished
what the Presidents order now as
sures, are NEST bitter in denouncing
it. Among these is the Grant Coun-
ty Xeyuid, of which we had expect
ed better things. The last number
of that paper contained q malignant
TRADE against the order, terminating
as follows: sThe order is mere
"trick. 1t will be construed il.
"favor of tricksters every time and
against honest men if ever such
"eome in its way. See 2"
If found in a Democratic paper or
a recognized organ ct the Reyes
machine politicians, such words
would not excite surprise ; but when
found in a paper laying claim to be
an "anti-machinist," and in conjupc-
ton with denunciations Of the very
evils which the condemned order
only can correct, it deserves notice.
The UcrolTs opposition to the South
ern policy of President Hayes,
though by many thought unwise and
unbecoming, might be excused, but
for its spiteful, inconsistent and
"damphNo' TRADE against the civil
service order, no APOLOGY can be
accepted. If the UeroId aspiies to
be classed with the "banner ass
-1drocute, it will reach its goal surely
and swiftly by the course it is pur-
suing: demanding the distraction
of the corrupt political machine of
Wisconsin in one column, and de-
nouncing the only sure means of its
accomplishment in another
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25
THE Wisconsin Educational JO,r-
nal for July publishes 'this interest
ing and truthful paragraph:

Q-What, amid July heats, is cooler than
IN icehcrg? A.-Ihc claim OF the Madison
couspirnt0rs that they are entitled to the graf
ludc of "thc people," because they have al.
ready made school books cheaper. Thank the
pick pocket. whose hand you caught feeling
ior your wallet becaucc he has taught you
caution!
The Madison Journal, which adj
lpires the ''chaste and beautiful" Ian
guage of Senator Howe, has serious
objections to the "indecency" OF the
above. Primarily its objection is to
the truth contained in the para
graph, we guess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

Mn. BLAINE summed up the atti-
tu&e Of all the Republicans. whether
they agreed with the President or
not. when he said at,Trentou: with.
Jack Downing J am agim' the Demo
cratic party-agin' it in the abstract
and concrete"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-25

"Wno shall succeed Reyes to the
cLairmanship of the Republican,
State Committee" is q question now
in order, and several Republican
Journals are discussing it. Some
suggest Jack Turner, of the Portage
Register, some would like.;to see the
keyes regime continued with David
Atwood as tigure-head, the Platte
vile J|tHGsS expresses the opinion
that GEM NJ. Rusk is the right man
for the place a few suggest Alex.
Botkin, of the Milwaukee Sentinel :
but beyond all question, the man
whom most would rejoice to see given
the leadership of the Republican
hosts if he will accept tits HORACE
RUBLEE . under whose wise and
lust management the State was re-
deemed from Democracy. and made
reliable for 10000 majority. The
people have confidence in Mr.. Rub
lee such as they have in few men.
As chairman he was efficient and
vigilant, never allowing the enemy
to get an advantage. yet to all MEM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
Minor Tehegrams.

New YORK Dec The Rev joseph Cook de-
lyered his fourth lecture on Life vs. Mechan-
ISM last evening.
The city and street railroad officials had a
con erence this morning about removing the
snow from the streets
New. YORK, Dec. 8.-Rc5ert s.. Case obtained a.
stay OF proceedings from Judge Dickman to-
day.
BosToN Dec ga fire broke out at midnight
at the foot OF State street, causing a loss of
S15O000. -
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The great foot bali match
at Hoboken, N. j., between Princeton and Yale
Col eyes. this afternoon, ended in draw Yale
CO. two touches down, but they, per agreement
od 90 not count mt The game was witnessed by 1000
The Manhattan Athletic Association. recently
organized by number of prominent gen,Ie
men In this city. to-day secured three years
lease OF the Pallone Grounds. and intend erect
mold regular athletic meetings.
SPRINGFIELD Dec. s.-There is no speciaI
fahaage a this eaaI evening in Mr B9wes condition
no severe pain. The doetors say he may live
several days in thi- condition.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Dec. 8.-Geo waldridge.
thie prssident Of the Common Council and
afternoon Of heart disease.
BosToN. Dec S.--James r. Campbell. becoming
tired Of fe. perforated his head with four bui.
lets, al his house to-day. He was removed to
Boston, Dec S.-The officers at the B ston
navy yard have been paid for April. NAV and
june last, the salaries which were withheld on
ssce2unt OF alleged Irregular transactions OF ex-
MILwAUKEE. Dec. s;-Ata meeting. Of the Mil
lowing official nine was selected for 1878: An
dMTews Ma centre ., as feld pabny Mile rieht field
catcher; Albert. short stop: Goodman. firsf
base: CreAmor, second base Foley fhird haas,
N was decided that the club should make 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
The Raid on the Liquor DeaIers-7OO Ar
rests-A Test Case.

New York, Dec, s.-The raid on the liquor
| dealers. which began Thursday night, is still
| the subject OF great public excitement. The
| raid Is the natural outcome of the conflict
probation OF the excise law, and 1t is probable
that this subJect will be one of the first oues-
tons to occupy the attention of the Legislature
at this SeS ion.
The action of the Excise Board some time
since. IN determining to receive the money of
all applicants for licenses but to give them only
| receipt for the same instead Of regular H.
cense has led to o conflict between that
latter. feeling, it Incumbent on them to
arrest all dealer. not having proper license.
superintendent Wallfng instructed the police
departments not to recognize the excise
common rec 9ipt as any evidence of license and
this has caused great rush of applicants for
licenses. M
The number Of arrests thus far are. Thurs
day 355 Friday 23s, and to-day UP to 7 o. n
ABOUT 100; making total of nearly 700.
Ine arrests to night promise to be numerous
the dealers manifesting determination to defv
the authorities. There is great indignation over
the action of the police authorities among
those, who. having the receipt of the Excise
Board' I,ad' have been subjected to arrest The ar
released on 800 bail.
The liquor and beer sellers propose organiz-
ing for some action to counteract tue action of
the police, to avert raids In future. and to
made in court. in the case of one of the dealers
who had complied with the law in every re-
Spect and was arrested Notwithstanding Coun-
sci mas been engaged and the case will be
argued In the Oyer and Terminer Court on
Monday.
The temperance workers have refrained from
giving any public opinion regarding the wis.,
dom OF the raid. A meeting of the Temperance
Union Will be held at Cooper Institute IO-mor-
row afternoon, when the question will probably
be discussed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN OPPOSITION TO THE PRO.
TECrION OF OUR TEXAS BORDER.
The Government Advised to withdraw
All Troops from the RiO Grande-Mex-
leo and CaUada-A COlmpa risOn

New YORK. Dec. 8.-The Herald says that in
stead Of reinforcing Gen. Ord the President
would do better to withdraw all troops from the
Rio Grande, and put generous trust in the ap-
parently sincere assurances of the Diaz govern
ment
If the time should ever come for making war
on Mexico, let us do il with dignity and on srf-
Hcient propagation; let 1t be the deliberate act
OF the nation aud not the accidental conse-
quence of small. bloody row gotten up by the
rashness and foolhardiness of an army officer
on the border watching for an occasion to set
his men flying through the country.
by the reinforcement Of Gen. Ord on the Rio
Grande our government is fncurring the risk of
the everlasting repetition of the chronic follies
OF its Indian policy. by sending few regiments
to bully the Indians and drive them to despera-
ton, provoking fights which result In the
butehery Of q few soldiers. and the keeping of at
least one Indian war always on hand whereas
we never hear Of an Indian war in Canada. and
only of an OCCASIONAL transitory Indian skirmish
in Mexico.
But even If Gen. Ord is to keep guard of the
frontier with an army of 5000 men, the order to
pursue raiding parties into Mexican territory
ought to be revoked. We know we'll enough
that In case Of similar difficulties our govern
ment would never order its military TO cross
into Canada in pursuit of fugitives. and the rea-
son why no such order would be given on the
Canadian frontier is perfectly apparent. Great
Britain would regard such a violation of her
territory as an act Of war; she would think her
national honor involved. and would make swift
demand for redress
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
The Excise Law Excitment i'm New York.

New YORK, Dec. s.-The excitement occasion
ed by the wholesale arrest of violators of the
excise law by the police. spread all over the
city yesterday. From Battery to Fordham, the
sudden activity of the force was the topic of
universal conversation, and the Board of Excise
was mathematical on every side
The prisoners of the previous night were held
in one hundred dollars bail each by the police
justices. and upon furnishing the same were
permitted to go about their business. Nearly. if
not all OF them 'hastened to No. 800 Mulberry
street. and beseiged the Board of Excise for
licenses.
Very many of the persons who wanted to see
the commissioners claimed that hey had made
application for licenses six months ago, and at
that time deposited their fees, but owing to
circumstances which they could not understand
nor have explained to them, neither affirmative
nor. negative action was taken by The board in
t their cases, and they knew nothing of their
liability, to arrest until the police actually
pouneed upon them.
Others who visited the halls of excise yester-
day merely came to file bonds, which should
have been fled several months ago, and a great
many who had been selling without having ap-
piled for licences at all came to make applica-
zion and pay their fees Never before was seen
neighborhood of the excise building.