davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-07

Rev. Mr. aud Mrs. .Toague. MFs. DongIas,
and Mrs. Davenport. were regular boarderS-
We had vocal and instrumental music IN
the par,or. backgammon, ana plenty Of talk
about people we knew in Richmond and
elsewhere. If We 20, tired of the ladies We
we could go into the office and see the Bal
timore drummers come in, while the na-
tives sat around ihe big stove and spit on II
till they got 4 chance TO look at the names
on the register. What was the great world
on the other side of the Potomac to Us
We wouldn't have given three cents for IT.
q. W. b.
we are obliged to defer til next week.
what DR.. Bag5y says about shepherdstown-
Eds. 7. y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-07
1G -7TV SFP7ES7 CTARLESTOWN. JEFFERSON COUNTY W. -
ViR5INIA FREE PRESS.
TER Ms.

----T.- Eser r-Ess is published weekly az lFo
r ..t-.eti f.ty Ceatf per aiaaa' 'n a'.r'"e'-
-,-rHREE DOLLARS if not paid in advance
--1.eD.rr-ald FirJ Csi's for SIR months.
-a-r.e term. of Advertising are. for square
..--l' or'ess. O4e Dolce cad Fpig Cents cor
.,,...tf'ns larger ones iu thc same ptop's-
Zach c1u,,euaacc Fang ten's.
-~-Vo advertisement o. be- considered oy iaf
.-,t .- wear unless specified ou che Manuscript
..,-.r..asiy agreed upon between che ptr'its'
-r-Ar advertisement rot marked on toe copy
r.-. s,.ciacd number of Insertions wi.t D, on
luati. ordered out, and payment "ii 90
.ll.t.I accordingly.
-.s-- ,e Aove.r1sEvvNrs.-T avoid any
.. .i,i,rstandiu- oa therarto tae annu5 iad'es-
.-..t5fprloert CD state tiHifc'. thlt tle'r pii-
.-....,r.v extends t'tlti- immediate business
r.-i t.ttf,. Le-ll o-a'l HtH'r advertise
I.-..,-r t' be- an additional charge, anu no VAria-
trr-
S-ll..ul-~ notices OF more ,han 1--WE lines
,.... h. cltr-cd t1r-
JOB WORK Posters. S De E''.s Circulars,
Ctrl.. &c.. -xccl,ed promptly, neatly ala a' '"i'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-07

Professor Bancroft, Of Brown University,
inarecent address, commended the thorough
study Of the English language 70 schools
lie said that pupils should be taught COM
position upon acareful plan the foundation
should be laid by giving to the pupil tie
works Of the best authors, and also clear
idea Of what he is expected 10 do, making
him understand aud follow out the plan in
the simplest matters Of composition. Many
teachers, he said, think that the way 20
write is to write, and he added that indaii
mite aims never accomplish anythiIt bui
iniefnst4 results
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-07

The first Bible printed in America was
what il known as Eliot's Indian Bible
which was printed in Cambridge Mas, ~
1861. by the Commissioners of the United
Colonies IN Nes England at the charge and
with the consent Of the corporation in Eng
land. for tie propagation Of the Gospel $
mong the Indians Of New England II
was printed in the dialect Of the Natick In-
dians. and the translation was the work of
John Eliot, a missionary and pastorof Rox-
bury. Mass.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-07

Samuel Richardson, the oldest tinhabitant
of Snow Hill. is the shoemaker who made
the first pcrged shoe put together in Mary
land. The shoe was carried around the
town and exhibited a. a great curiosity, Tor
in those days the pegs were whitfield out by
hand. lie is now in the eighty eight year
of his age. and bids fair TO be a centenari-
an.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-05-07

Bye a baby buntin'? Don't think Of it,
madam, +. would hcrersle=s cXtr7rasance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

August 3, 7P.H.
The President has passed very salts.
factory day. The wound continues to do
we'll. He takes an adequate quantity Of
nOurIShment, and be appears in all re.
spects batter than at any time since he
was injured, The rise ot Temperature this
afternoon was slight At present bis
pulse is l02; temperature, 90 Il respira.
tion. 10
[Siguedl D. ". Bliss.
J K BAHNEs,
J ]. WOODWARD,
RoBRRT REYBuRN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
BOBS UP SERENELY.
BusIaEsa noonlHs EyEa1wHEaE!
In spite Of the warm weather and
Other DIseouFaEsmsnlS-LA Mid
Summer RseOFd-A COmPAFiSOn
with PFsVIOaS nOnihs.

New YoRK, august S.-From the
Bulletin: considering the season the ex'
changes Of July are the largest eysl
known at New York, and are exceeded
only by those Of June, outside Of New
York. The aggregate Of exchanges, it ID
true, has been excsllsd six times, In
each oil the four InOnths ending with
March, and In May and June, but 1t ia
natural that the dealings should be larger
at other seasons than in midsummer,
and the proportion of the ex-
changes due to the stock speculation
was not Rs large last month As 1t usually
has been since last summer, The CompAr-
ison with the corresponding month Of last
year shows q larger Increase forJ uly In the
exchanges at New York less double the
market value Of stocks than In any other
month Of this year, and larger Increase
In the exchanges outside Of Nav York
than In any other month except June,
The following figures present the compari.
son:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
THE PRESIDENT
TO InFEovE RAPIDLY
AnXIsIy Of the Doctors 70 RsnOVe Him
ErOm the white House MaIaFia-DF,
BIIss's OplnI0n-LAteat News
BOmethInE AbOuI GRItsau.

WAsHINsToN, August Sit Ia an OLE
story now that the President is "doing re
markably we'll" Every day he is bette
and better, All reports from the Hicl
room, official and unofficial, continue
to be OF the most encouraging character
There are but very few inquiries at the
White House about thA President, The
official bulletins, which are posted on {
tree In front Of the White House and dis
tributed around in the different Depart
ments and also posted behind plate glass
windows OF the drug stores furnish such
good news that the White House 10 spared
from inquiries about the President. To-
day all ihat was sAid at the White House
was even oil 4 more encouraging ChaTac-
ter than yesterday. Il 10 about decided
thGt as soon Rs the President can be moved
he will be taken first 10 the Soldiers
Home, then II he bears that move well
after he rests there q few days, he will be
taken ON . sea voyage The doctors are
anxious 10 get the President away from
the nalGriRl Influences that prevail ct the
White House. .. ...s.
At ten o'clock tonight Dr., Bliss left the
White House for the depot IN meet Dr..
Hamilton, who arrived from New York.
Dr.. Bliss, when leaving, told q Western
Associated Press reporter that the PreSi'
dent was sleepiug quietly and naturally; /;
that the doses Of morphine hypodermical.
ly administered had been reduced to one.
sixteenth Of . grain; that the fever wSs
lower 10 night than usual, aud does not
cause any unsaSinesS, rs It Tecedes early,
and, q fact, went down to night earlier
than hel etoioIe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

President, when George Morrison, q
notorious unreconstruCtsd Democrat OF
rebellion proclivities, remarked: II
hope to God Garfield will die, and !
know other Democrats who do, too,"
On reiteratinG the reasonable ut
terSnCs, O, A. Cook, an old soldier belong.
ing TO the 10th Regiment o. v. l., stepped
up and cuffed Morrison in the mouth,
when general drRwlng Of weapons took
place, but no further assault was made
nor injury done, Morrison had Cook o..
rested for assault and battery with
intent to kill, Cook pleaded guilty
Of assault and battery, but claimed
be committed NO felony, which was
the judgment Of the Court, and accord
lnRly, Cook, who nobly believes IN pluck:
ing out the tongue oislch slanderer and
rating him 1T companion OF Guiteau,
was hnsd $40 and costs Tor his praise
worthy act. On the witness stand, when
under oath, the villain Morrison Admi ted
having said he hoped to God Garfield
would die. Captain L. P. Conan, Of
Cooks old company, was Cooks attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
Huge Ta,tIe or y Rare species.

New YoRE, August San immense tur.
tle was towsd to the dock opposite the
Fulton Market yesterday. 1t had been
caught by the crew Of a fishing steamer
after two days struggle, The turtle 10
about nine ieet long and weighs probably
2 O0O poundi It is Known as y Tyre tur.
lie from the peculiar shape and from the
marks on The top shell, which, 90 says the
fable, suggested to Apollo the form Of bis
harp. The flesh Of the Tyre turtle is
poisonous.
Mr.. A. W. Roberts, a writer on ichthy,
ology, says that turtles oi this species ore
very rare, and none have bsen ou exhipi.
tion for many years. A 6ne specimen
was burned at the fire In BArnum's
Museum in this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
GENERAL NEWS
ERon TAE COUNlR1s CAPITAL,
Tho IndIAna-Ths wheat HAFVeSt-RS
AFFeaI Of . Reesnt Graduate
Of. she MOandaVIIIe In.
dusIEIaI School.
MILLER AVN LAPHAA
To be Admitted 10 GhO Unii0d SIAIsS Sen.
sls WiihOHt Contest on the PaFt Of the
Democrats,

To be Admitted 10 she UnIi0d States Sen
ate WiihOHt COnIsst on the Part Of Ih'
Democrats,
WAsHISGroSr August S.-Inqulry AbouI
Democratic leadsrs and managers here
about, as to whether any protest or con-
test would bs made SgAinst admitting
Miller and LHpham to their seats before
organizing, shows that II any such action ia
contemplated by the New York Demo.
cratic party the leaders here have not
been informed oI It, A very prom.
insnt Democrat, who 10 aSsocia.
Ciated with the national management
oi his party, said tonight that he did not
believe there would be any objection
to seating Miller and LsphAm' prompt
ly. That no charges Of any.
thing wrong had been made
In connection with the election, and the
only basis Tor any sort Of objection will
bs in the Iact that in one day's ballot.
log less thaa majority Of the State
Senate was present in Joint session,
He did not think the contest could be
made on this point, and besides, be said,
Il the Democrats iuAuGurated that kind Of
; warfare in the Senate, the Republicans
could, and ne doubt would, retaliAts In
he House where SO many Democratic
seats are contested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
-<~--
HuIEkAr.


PenSB Of an Attempt 10 DeAI HuunrnnE1ly
with HIn.
wAsHINar N, August 3-All rqueSta
nads at the jail Tor permission to ace Gni'
teau, or even to enter the rotundA con-
tinue TO be refused. The isct that the
military guard conliuues to be maintained
indicates thAt tie authorities apprehend
that there il some danger Of an attempt
belt z made 10 capture the prisoner, or OIL
Q Gaping. t. Ia stated that there are or
vAuiz Mions In thl6 city, aI we'll IA Bate
more and Philadelphia, whose members
are ready to take the Law In their own
hands II they can get hold Of hin One ol
tie anonymous iininuntOI i1bs received
by District Attorney CJtEhll, shortly
Alter the attempted assassination, Dhtiae
Him that a large number Of ybunH men ol
Baltimore had banded together lJr the
purpose oil pudtshing Gut leau. 4,
The aLIsndan 3 Of the all when shked
II there iS anything new II Gulteau
Invariably reply, "N1." One Of them
Said to-day III yUu could see hun don't
Ihink II would do any good. lam Sura he
would not ssy anything at all" LII,
District AttCtnst COfkhill says Gulieau
d 60 not want q counsel 10 defend him
that he does 10. care tU CompiiCAte bis
case Inst nov with any lawyer lie lae
been told all alorg lba II he wanted
1 lun,pl he could h We II y ikhiil 'yG
jultan won d not ttlE now 10 reporters
that he might talE good deal alb VI
other subj tCs, but he would not Say
IA ' hing about bis utin8 Ootkhill thihkI
/, ,iltpSt does h ol know Ot the Pfeeident'l I
lc1uvalescvtcs, but 10 thlShs Ia evidently
mistaken. GutteAu's application iot bal
Ia based On lLe TACT that the President i
20 ,iug we'll. Nothing will be done Will
tie application nov, bat no duub! u will
IauslIybe E,eaeuted to the Q utt.
The fact th6l GuiteAn has placed 10 tht
hands flils DstfiCL Attorney petition
ftun, sting that he be released on bail y
not O,ntidSish oi much impOt'atcs II
legal uitcles. When applied 10 Tot a cop!
Oi Lhe dOCnlneht 10 DAY District ALtofpO.
Cufk bill said. ut 10 not yet lbe proper tim
10 make II publlC, besides there Ia nothin
nav in IT, II will bs tilsd with the coui
svsntu Ally, then II anyone desires put
. lISh II there will be no objection"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
THE HEOS.
Difficulties with the indiana Being RIxsd
Up-WhAt SIIIIHE Hull wants.

Difficulties with the indiana Being FIXED
Up-What SIuInE HULL wants.
WASHINGTON, August S-The Indian
Bureau has about reached the true In
wardness Of the attacks upon the last man,
the agent among the NaVSioes, who was
threatened with death unleSs hs left the
reservation. When the report Of the
trouble first reached the Department East.
man was At once tslegraphsd and an ex.
planation demanded. He immediate }
wrote In reply, and his letter, received q
few days ago, coupled with testimony In
the hands Of the Government, goes 10 show
that the attacks upon the agent are di.
rscted by . gang Of post traders and
few soldiers, who are bound 10
have au agent ol their own selec
ton placed at the agency. A man
named Keems. OF great influence
among the Indians, owns o ranch on the
reservation, which 10 In the extreme
northwest part Of New Mexico, and has
hitherto frustrated all efforts on the part
oil the government TO oust him. He has
been desrous 0i the agency, aud the post.
traders have been determined 10 have
him. On this account nearly every sgent
that The government has sent out has been
driven from the reservation through the
instrumentality Of this ring, which makeS
1t q point to inClte the Indians against the
sgent The government will keep Mr..
Eastman upon the reservation as long as
he desires TO stay, aud will adequately
protect him. II Ia said that Ia truth the
Navajo Themselves have shown NO die.
like 10 Eastman. Captain Bennett 10 In
charge OF the post, but he 10 In no way
connected with this opposition TO the
agent.
Sitting Bull has entered Q strong psti.
ton 10 be allowed 10 come TO Washington,
but the commissioner seee no particular
demand for his presence here and will not
grant his request. The Indians who
were with him will DO divided up between
the Cheyenne River, Clear Greek and
Standing Rock Agency, and will remain
there Sitting Bull himself belongs 10 the
latter agency, and will be kept And treated
as the remainder Of his band are. About
two Thousand have already been trans.
ported from Fort Keogh to the agencies
above mentioned. Great difficulty has
been experienced since they have been At
Fort Reogh In feeding them, but o mum.
Der have taken hold with the northern
Cheyennes, and tilling the ground, have
supported themselves. TheFe will bs al.
lowed TO remain Rt Keogh until their
crops are gathered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
A nuOs In The slsuboavlIIo CoanoI

sTEuHESvlLLE, August 8 "A lively aeu.
sion Of the City Council was held last
night, the important matter being the re.
port Of the Police Committee on the psIi
tim OF The Turner Society that Policemen
Meyers, Ramon, MerrimAn and McEuny
be discharged from the free. The Coun.
Gil decided not 10 discharge the officers,
but the Committee then recommended
that Meyers and Ramon be discharged bt.
eau Q they had called one OF the Turner'S q
liar during an investigation. A vote was
tEken and It stood seven to one, which
carried 1t, ], H Smith claimed the right
TO change his vote from aye to nay, which
which would have l,f the vote only six,
not q mai Jrity Of the Council, but the
Chairman would not allow it, and the two
men were accordingly declared dismlSsed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
A BIG PIRE
AZ TruCkee, CAIiiprnIA, RAEes all Night.
and OOnaamSd 0s60, 900 worth Of Prop

and UOnsamsd SsSO 900 worth Of Prop
eFIy.
San FRANCISCO, August S.-A Truckee
dispatch says: A fire broke out last night
10 dance house on Jibboon street, which
ragged throughout the night and 10 still
burning, though under control, having
destroyed every business house in town,
except three, and many residences. The
loss 70 estimated at $3.50 900.
Among the heaviest lOpers are P. sheTi.
dan, $4,000; N. E. Burkhalter 4 No.,
$4,000; ]. J, Adolph, $2l,0O ; F. Rabel,
$4,000; Andy johnson $l2 900; W,
Hurd, $4,000; ], H. Davis, $1,000; s,
Mckay, SEQ 900; G. ", Harblson, $40,
900; Odd Fellows, $4,000.
The remainder Of the town was saved
with much difficulty, the water supply
being very short. Losers show consider.
able pluck, and rebuilding has already be.
gun. The new town will be Of more sub.
stantial construction than that destroyed.
The insurance will probably aggregate
about one-thlrJ Of the loss. All the demi
monde are houseless, and the prevailing
opinion 10 that the losers will allow them
TO remain so, with the alternative Of seek.
ing other localities.
The chArred bones Of some person un.
known, were found in the debris Of the
fire, Besides these no loss Of lie Ia re.
pOhed, Front street Ia filed with
temporary buildings, Carpenters from
Reno and the neighborlng toRns
came to labor aLd none were
turned away. Tramps h,cked to the
place 10 large numbers. 1t was rumored
that the COL, which gave Truckee notice
throughout the land, was to bs reorgsniz.
cd for the purpose Of keeping the dtmi
monde from locating In their
old quarters. Should The society
be, formed that TACT would only have to
be known to pro luce the desired Effect.
At 6:30P N. the Gre was quenched about
the Odd Fsllows' HslI. The interior OF
the building Is in god condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
LAHD LEAsUEns
To Hold . HAlIOHaI CoaveaIIOn-Ths
LAnd BlIl,


LONDON, Auguat S.-The Times In lead
or says: "a National Convention Of the
Land League announced TO no held In
Dublin, the 10Th Of September, 10 OBJ,
VlouSly intended to prevent the Land bill
from having any tranquIlizinR effect.
This 10 no doubt the last desperate effort
Of the League 10 prolong lls active exist.
euce 10 the ruin OF the country, The aRi.
tatotA' aims will be 10 defeat the selt ement
Of the relations bstween the landlord
and tenant by some tribunal, and IL will
DO necessary Tor the Government to make
It perfectly clear that they intend to sup.
port the diclsion ol the land court"
The principal amendments 10 the Land
bill, Of which notice has been given by the
Conservatives in the House Of Lords, pro.
vide ior an exclusion from the operation
oi the bill OF even parts oil estates man.
aged on the English eystem; extension OF
the la1dloid's right oil Accts to ths Land
Court, which shall not be limited 10 cases
where there 10 . demand for an increase
In rent; the Limitation oil compensation
for disturbance to the maximum
Of G5OOi exclusion from the
benefits Of Clause 7 OF tenants
who have wasted or exhausted the land;
removal OF liabilities " pay compensation
II tenant holding Tor o Judicial term wi 0
receives notice 10 quit Tor a breach Of sta.
tutory provisions; subAitutisn OF the late
Isaac Butte, definition ol fair rent for the
general direction 10 the land court now
contained 10 clause seven; the right Of
appeal from the land court
under certain limitations 10 mat.
tiers Of fact Ae well 80 Of law and
the sbrogAlion Of PArnell'S clause, proyid.
log that "Whsnsysr' within six months
alter the passage OF the bill action for
debt 10 brought or Is pending against the
tenant before or alter The application To ix
the judicial rent, the court shall have
power 10 stay the sale under any writ Of
execution OF the tenancy till the end oil
the proceedings on the application"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
BISHOP HAVEM DEAD.
He PASses Away AtSAlsm, Oregon, n n
Age OF Sixty,

sALEM, oEEGoH, August S,-BishoP B,
o. Haven, Of the NJ. E. Church, died yes
tsrdsy afternoon. The immediate couss
Of his death was blood poisoning from
Uraemia. He was in his sixty.frst year,
bishop E o. Haven, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was born in Boston,
November lst, 1920. He graduated from
the MiddletoWn UniveFsity, in Connect.
cut, In 1912, and soon alter entered the
ministry Of the Methodist Church. In
lS4S he was appointed teacher Of natural
science In the American Seminary, New
York, and became its principal 10 1915.
In 1853 he was elected Professor OF Greek
and LStin In the University OF Michigan.
In 1855 he resigned his proiessorship and
removed to Massachusetts,, where he was
member Of the State Board Of EducaIion
from 1858 to 1883, and oil the State Senate
In 1852 8. In the latter year he was elect.
cd President Of the Michigan University,
held that position until 1859, and, soon
alter leaving there, became President Of
the Northwestern Univelsity, at Chicago.
He was appointed Bishop OF the Melho.
dist church In 1871, and has been very
active and z!alOus officer oil the church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04

managing to sluds the detectives. He
was finally captured and sentenced to q
long term Of imprisonment, buL owing to
the influence Of q Texas Congressman
White was pardonsd near the close Of
PTesident Hayes term Of office. The
mail robbsries again began. The detec.
tiVes arrested an ignorant and harmless
looking man. The proof pRainst him in
me particular case was mot strong, and
the authorities were willing TO release him
on condition that he turned States eyi.
dence' An accidsnt, just ss be was about
to bs released, revealed the man. who
was no other than the notorious White,
and he was at once put in safe keeping.
Examination otths records here shows
that the pardon granted 70 him by Presi.
dent Hayes was dated March s, when
President Hayes was officially dead and
without power to grant pardon. White
VIII now have to serve out the remainder
Of bis old term as we'll aS the new one 10
which he 10 condemned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
OnInAGu OnIpn.

Railroad RaIes-DIVidend Declared
NomeWhNt Huuny-HorclbIe Vaccine
II0n.
CHICAGO, August 3-Ths Tines sayl
that ths' presence here Of ]. Hlckson and
another general manager Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad gives Credence to the
rumor that the Grand Trunk Road pro
poses to do business 10 lie full capacity
whether freight or passenger, without re-
gard 10 the rates.
Seven cases oil sunstroke were reported,
one fatal. Four OF them were At the
North Chicago Still Works q l. b.
The Chicago 4 Alien railroad, at q
meeting oi the directors 10 day, declared
a semi annual dividend Of Al per Cen'. .
The citizens oil the Fourteenth ward
who are chiefly Of the lover grades Oi
society aud immigtants, have steadily op
posed vaccination, bnt the small p0x
has VI late proven quite vim
lent among THEM and tonight the
city health authorities, aided by a detail
Of plliCe, began 10 vAcCtnAte. About 800
we're treated TO vaccine points, ard tle
entire ward 10 10 be CanyAsSed 10 like
manner, H Hs. BE. ~ a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-04
Brewery War Al ~. Loulu.

ST Louis, Mo, AuguSt "a war haI
boksn out among the brewers ol this city
which promises to lead to much itterneS'
OF feeling aud decentralization Of prices
On Monday the wInklsmeysr brewery re
duced the price Of beer from eight to Sev'
Gu dollars per key, and yesterday several
other breWsties fillowed Nuit, and to-day
all the bteweties In the city are selling ct
the cut rats. The caute Of the war 10 not
very clear bnt II is said by SINE Of the
brewefles that they intend 10 totally abol.
ish the onerouB expenses attending the
city sale oi the bsBrsin the way Of allow.
anues 10 dtiysrP, and v.tiOus outrages
which have gradually ctept into The busi'
nhnn.