davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

three drummers at the Mcclure House
made up a pool Of twenty-five cents q
corner on the heights Of the water. The
winner was Mr.. L. N. Goldsmith,
Philadelphia drummer, who guessed
iorty.Gye feet and six inches, Just an
inch too much. The next best guess
was that OF Mr.. v @. Barringer, Boston
man. Signal Officer Greeley's predic.
ton OF forty.seven feet was in the end
not 80 wild as It was regarded by every.
body at the time.
MINOR DAMAGES.
No damsge OF consequence was done
at the Belmont mill by the flood. A
force OF men was at work yesterday
cleaning up the accumulation OF mud.
A good many kegs OF nails were reached
by the water, but not seriously damaged.
At an expense Of ten or fifteen cents q
keg they can be rendered marketable,
though they may not bring full price.
At the Riverside warehouse about
two thousand kegs Of nails were flooded.
At Sweeney's foundry the damage
was comparatively slight. More injury
would have resulted, had not Col.
Sweeney, warned by previous experi-
ence, taken time by the forelock. As 1t
Is the mold Of the columns for the new
front Of NJ. Gutman & Co.'s store was
ruined. The mold for the seven hum
dTed.ton roll for the Pennsylvania Plate
Glass Company, at Irwin, Pa, was saved
by being suspended above the water on
q crane.
Its not strange that people in flooded
houses object to steamboats, passing at
food statge. Mr.. George Wise, OF the
Island, tells OF an experience Wednesday
night when the water was in his cellar.
Several steamboats, passed up, and the
waves broke in his cellar windows and
ratified gas pipes and other things in the
cellar till he feared the pipes would part.
It is for such damage as this that people
shoot at steamboat officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
SENATE PRUCEbDlNGS.
The Daily Grind of Business Worked
Through the LtIisiRtive Mill.

The Daily Grind of Business Worked
Through the Legislative Mill.
Special DtSpdteA 10 Ae Lmtcltgenor.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 2O.-The
Senate Judiciary Committee recon-
mended each of the following: House
bill No. 90, prescribing regulations for
the transportation OF petroleum
House bill No. !, fixing the time OF
holding the circuit court OF the State /;
Senate bill No. so, relating to mechanics
liens; House bill No. liz, concerning
extra sessions OF circuit conrts; House
bill No. l29, relating TO record and pub.
lication OF certificates OF incorporation
Senate bill No. ll2, relating to actions OF
detinue.
MIR. Watts introduced Senate bill No.
l27, TO incorporate the Glen Elk and
West End, Kanawha county, in town
by the nvme Of eek City" The rules
vera suspended and the bill ordered to
its second reading.
The Governor returned with his ap-
proval Senate bill No. l6, to prevent the
procuring for or sale 10 minors OF cigar
cites, opium, etc, and Senate bill No.
IL, increasing the appropriation for and
concerning regulation OF normal schools.
MIR. Davis, OF Taylor county, intro.
duced Senate bill No. l2s, Ceding to the
United States control OF the National
Cemetery at Grafton. The rules were
suspended and the bill ordered to second
reading.
Mr.. Watts introduced Senate bill No
l29, by request, the same as House bill
No 10, concerning salaries Of county
officers.
Mr.. Morrison, Senate bill No. 1870, tc
allow teams and team roads to past
through any lands necessary for the re
moval OF timber.
Mr.. Morris, OF Richie county, Senatt
bill No. lSl, fixing the time OF holding
Circuit Courts, same as House hill No
l. The latter bill was advanced to IL
third reading under a suspension Of the
rules.
Bulls on their second reading were
ordered to the third as follows: Senate
bill No. u, concerning assessment O.
railroad toll bridges; Seuate bill No. 90
relating to locating pipe lines and con
demning land therefor; Senate bill No
9S, providing for State Librarian anC
prescribing his duties; House bill No
80, for the consolidation Of the stree
railways OF Wheeling; House bill No
q, concerning collection OF taxes.
House bill No. 81, conOernlng Ode
Fellows Lodge OF Olarksburg was paSaed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

1EtCttb4 HlapNst4t " btS AHtNSSNsAs
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 20.-The
House opened this morning with prayer
by Rev. Father Stenger. Committees
reported as follows: On Penitentlary
House bill No. 262, instructinR the Board
OF Public Works to purchase a lot in
Moundsville known as the "Indiau
Mound, and recommending It's p usage
on Education, House bill No. 234, "a
amend the Code and providing that the
Presidents OF the Boards oi Education oI
all districts in county shall meet an.
nually on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in July, to lay the levy fol
school PURPOSES, with favorable recon-.
mendhtion; on Taxation and Finance,
House bill No. 254, appropriating $50,
900 Tor 1891 and the came sum for 1885,
for the maintenance Of the State militia,
without Recommendation.
Pstidans and bills were presented a
tollowsl
By Mr.. Corcoran, Of Ohio county, the
petition OF @. O. Medick and 4O3 other
praying for the passage OF an election
law with official ballot, etc; by Mr.
Johnston, Monroe county, House bill
No. 26s, concerning loaning the schoo
ipnd0 end the interest thereon alSC
petition Of H. W. Patton and forty
three others asking the passaReof HousI
bill No. Al, Johnston's usury law.
' The Governor returned with his ap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
h. G. DUN { CO,s NnpORr.
Shows Everything in Goed Condition, With
the Eron MArknt IFnprovtnE.

Shows Everything IN God Condluont Win
tho 1ron Market Improving.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 9O.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
"There is still much uncertainty about
the future OF trade. Trade here is fall
ing below last years., both in imports
and exports The tone OF the reports
from other cities Is generally favorable,
though there is some complaints OF bad
collections. Trade is dull in the South
because cotton is held back for higher
prices.
Chicago notes a large increase in wheat
movement but decrease in dressed
beef, lard, hides and wool, and Pitts
hurgh some improvement in iron, The
coke strike has some influence. At
Cincinnati trade isaveraRe. The decline
OF silver below 81 per ounce at one time
to 97i cents discourages those who were
looking for speculative boom in prices
VIII, at is one cent lower with sales Of
fifteen million bushels. Corn and oats
have advanced hall q cent each and
hogs a Rhade.
There is o stronger tone In the iron
market. The bpsiness failures occur.
ring during the past seven days number
2a5 as compared with 29T last week and
go last year.
Prices are steadily maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
THE q. ( ? RAILROAD.
A Bad slip at PortIand-D'tiicultto ito RESUME
rnfIln NAE

n Dh0 NJ
rafilc Yet.
1t is unlikely tnat trains will be NOV
ing on the Pittsburgh & Cleveland road
before Monday. The big fll made al
Portland Station in order to let the
Wheeling & Lake Erie road run under
it has sunken seven feet and great
deal OF the dirt was carried away. a
gentleman who passed over it yesterday
says that it is hardly safe for a man to
walk over. A great amount Of work
will be required TO put the road in good
order at that point. The fill made few
months ago cost $l2, 600, and it will cost
nearly y as much to replace 1t.
No official orders had been given up
to last night, but it is believed that pas.
senger trains will transfer at the slip
until the damage is repaired and in good
shape. At R4iney's and Deep Run the
bridges were undermined. AT Gravel
Hill, Bellaire, a big slip occurred yester'
day and the track has sunk at Bridge.
port and other points. The passenger
and freiget cars and engines run up onto
the Terminal for safety were returned to
the Bellaire and Martins Ferry yards
yesterday, and some coal was hauled
from Yorkyille down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
TgATRR's TRIAL.
His Companions, the Durr Brothers, on the
Stand-DamAGinE Testimony.
. = "a

HIS CompanlonsI the Durf bFothertI on the
StAnd-DamAGinE Testimony.
Special DLSpateh 70 Hs IateltoaletT.
wAsBISGToE, Pa, Feb. 2o.-The evid'
ence brought ont in court to-day in the
Sanders murder trial places the de-
fendant, Teater, in a decidedly bad
light. Col. ]. B. Treater was placed on
the stand soon after the opening OF
court this morning, and testified to go.
| ing to the toll house with the accused
and the sheriff on the night Mrs.
Sanders died. When Teater aud the
Durr boys were taken before Mrs.
Sanders she Immediately pointed TO
Teater and said: II think this is the
man who was in the house"
Teaters covered his face with his
hands and exclaimed: "Oh, madam,
do not charge me with that terrible
crimel 1t will kill my poor mother!"
Mrs. Sanders replied: Il believe that Is
the man who did the shooting" Wit.
ness said Mrs. Sanders appeared to be in
her right mind at the time the men were
taken before her for Identification.
Ed DUR, the younger OF the accused
brothers, was next placed on the stand.
He said he lived at Cassville, W. Va >
near MorRantown, and that he had be-
come acquainted with George Teaters
about two weeks before they were ar.
rested for murder. He, Teaters aud his
brother, Bush DUR, had been on
tramp for the two weeks before October
10. They had passed by the Toledo toll
house on the afternoon Of that day;
when they were out of hearing tlis.ancs
Of the toll house TeAterS said there was
money In the toll house and that he
was going TO get it; he wanted witness
brother, Bush, to 60 with him and rob
the house that night; witness brother
would not 80 with Teaters. Ieaters made
masks out Of an old handkerchief aud
witness and he went up TO the toll
house in the evening. Teaters knocked
on the door; a woman cameto the door
and Teaters held revolver in her lace
and demanded her money. She said
she didn't have any money; Teaters
threw up mis- hand, the revolver striking
the lamp chimney, knocking it of and
putting out the light. Then few sec.
Vnub hltbA " hA 10 q AAAl0NA VI aAACSI "NAN
fred; witness ran down to where he
had left his brother; Teaters joined
them in a few minutes; Teatsrs told
witness 10 keep still about the matter,
for he believed he had shot woman.
Young Durr then gave an account OF
their whereabouts until their arrest at
Taylorstown on the day following the
murder.
was next examined and corroborted %hat
his brother had sworn to in regard to
what Teaters had said about robbing the
toll house, and testified that Teaters and
his brother, Ed, had covered their faces
with masks, and had gone up the road
toward the toll gate. Witness said that
when Teaters came back he said he
thought he had shot a woman.
james yandergrift testified to taking q
revolver from Teaters when he was ar
rested. a number Of witnesses were ex-
amined but no evidence OF importance
was elected, aud court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
Funernl OF Georre He...

The funeral OF George W. Hess, who
met his death in so sad manner Tues
day night, took place yesterday after
noon from the residence OF his father
in.law, Mr.. Ball, and was largely at
tended. Rev. DR.. Cunningham con,
Quoted the impressive services, and Rev
L. Greer pronounced the benediction
At the Grave the Knights Of Honor
conducted their funeral services. The
pall.bearers were W. Il. Miller and
William Lauchlin, OF the Knights o.
Honor; Jacob Britt and Jonas Springer
Of the /. o. o. F.; b. Gsrtner and John
Dunkle, OF the Wheeling Butchers
Association,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
C., Il. & W ACCIDENT.
Two Employees Fatally Hurt In Collision
Mt StrnsburR Ohio

Two Employees Fatally Hurt In n Collision
Mt StraSburg, Ohio.
Passenger train No. l and freight train
No. "a came together at full speed, head
on, at Strasburg, mile this side oi
Massilon, Ohio, at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The engines were both
crushed into shapeless masses Of tangled
iron and broken steel. A dozen freight
cars and the baggage car were piled in 9
conglomerate heap, the engine Of the
freight lying across on top OF the bag
gage car. A fireman, named Eddy, and
John Sharp, a brakeman, were so badly
hurt that they are expected to die. The
collision was caused by confusion o.
train orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
Drunken Rowaiv, Unrouse.

The neighborhood OF Twenty.third
and Market streets has been the scene Of
loud hilarity during the food. ski1
loads OF drunken yahoos foated up and
down Market street, making night hide.
Gus with unearthiy yeiis intermingied
with oaths and obscene remarks. Many
people would retire Of night, dead
sleepy, after q hard days work, but no
sleep could they get, until morning,
when the buns would retire for awhile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

yielding thirty TO forty per cent OF iro
OF high grade, in beds OF varying thick
ness, extending across the entire State
from. Preston county on the north TO tn
Big Sandy on the South.
The valley Of Elk River from It's souFc,
to its mouth is rich 10 carbonate de
posits. This stream should be, ant
doubtless will be improved by the Gen
eral Government, at least for some dis
tance, and probably ut an early day
when these ore beds and the coal fieldl
along Elk River will be immensely Yalu
able. From Jefferson county, in the
northeastern corner OF the State, south
to Mercer, are immense deposits OF ore
perhaps the richest and most extensive
In the State. will only refer 10 Beaver
Lick mountain, extending from Green.
bank, in Pocahontas county, to Antho.
ny's creek, in Greenbrier county, forty
miles, which throughout its whole
length contains rich veins Of red fossil,
red shale and pipe ores, equal In quail.
ity and quantity 10 the red ores Of East
Tennessee.
These orss are but q few miiea distant
from the famous New River rcoking Goals
and the Lower Heidelberg limestone
is near at hand-conditions which can.
not fail to attract the early attention Of
iron makers.
A LOOK AT THE OIL FIELDS.
tits scarcely two years since the drill
first found petroleum oil in the "Big
Injun" sand rock in the northwestern
part OF the State, but the development
has been pushed until the gross output
Of the West Virginia oil fields now ap-
proximates 10000 barrels o month. The
oil development is but in it's initial
stages, though 1t has already added
great wealth to the favored country.
The territory reasonably certain to be
found productive Ia extensive, and
millions OF capital are now employed in
tracing the pools through the State, test.
ing the other sands and draining the
fields discovered. Our wealth OF petro.
leum, it is safe to say, will rival in mag.
nitude and value any Of the blessings
nature has given uS.
In q State less favored than this it
would be important to refer to some OF
yu[ = oSuel suulcss VI natuIal wealth., Vus
| may omit 70 10 30 aiter haVlng called
attehtlon 70 those wnicn are OF over
shaaowing importance. Hence pass
though we have extensive fire brick
works; our pottery cay. although we
nave large potIery estaolishmen1; our
say DIlnes, altnouga We nave valuable
salt WORKS; our excellent glass sand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
nrounod in his 0tiIrn.

Dr.. Beaumont, one OF the most prom.
inent physicians Of New Cumberland,
came to his death Thursday afternoon
indirectly through the food. He was
sitting in his office into which the water
was coming and his son asked him TO
come to his dinner. He declined, stating
that he would watch his effects. An
hour afterward his son returned and was
horritied TO find his father laying face
downward in the water. He was dead,
and 1t was supposed that he was over.
come with an attack OF heart trouble,
to which he was subj ect, and fell, and
was unable to raise himself from the
WataR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
FupernI Of sir BuFt,

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burt
mother OF r. B. Burt, the Island drug
gist, will take place at her old home,
Wellsburg, this afternoon, from the
residence Of Capt. William Oates. The
remains will leave on the steamer Bed.
ford at 8 a. m. Rev. DR.. Cunningham
conducted services at her late residence
on the Island last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
WORSE AT P4kAbnS6URG.

The Devastation OF the Flood Is Awful
Enormous Damage Done.
Special Dispateh 10 The AIteiii0saeT.
PARKERsBURe, W. Va, Feb. 20.-At 7
o'clock tonight the water here is Al feet
8 inches and still rising. The steady rise
all last night and to-day is astounding to
the Oldest inhabitants. 1t has now ex.
ceeded the highest limit talked of by
the most reckless. 1t is awful and the
tawny waters still continue to creep up.
The damage here is too enormous to
even estimate, and the suffering is very
great. The awful deluge has completely
paralyzeu business, and the outside
world is practically shutoG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

Capt. Ham DAVIS, the well known col.
ored barber, died early Tuesday morn
ing, aged iorty.seVen. Shortly before
his death he was married to Miss Lizzie
Moxley. His disease was pneumonia.
He was as well known as any man Of his
race in Wheeling, and was popular both
with his own psonle and white people
who knew him. He had military rec
ord OF which he was proud, aud was q
competent drill master, whose services
Rera valuable 70 lodges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. @O-The
House Coinage COMMITTEES decided TO-
day, by vote OF 8 to 4, to report the Sen
ate Free Coinage bill adversely with &
recommendation that it DO not pass
The four Ia tho minority were Aessrp
Garter, Bland, Bartipe sud Williams, u
was found that no compromise could he
arranged in the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
COSDENssD rbLgGRAMS.

The Meyer mine, near scottdale, Pa,
is still burning in four places.
Mrs. Catherine seelsy, Matrop Of the
Chicago Bethany Home ioy Children,
was indicted yeste=day Tor starving In.
mates Gad seuding them to beg for her.
fhe special committee Of the Weat
Virginia Legislature on the Worlds
Fair has decided TO recommend an ap.
preparation Of el0a,OO0 for a West Viz
gintR exhibit.
A Chicago dispatch says that the
storm Of Thursday night ia the most seri,
Gus for many years, All the telegraph
polOg and Wires are down heyo1d the
Mississippt. The Western Union wires
are completely demoralized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

WAgalNgroN, D. O., February 20
In q bulletin the census otlice to-day
esys that the centre Of population o.
this country in June, 1890, was in South,
ern Indiana, near GEeensbuFR, anc
twenty miles east Of Columbus. Ter
years ago It was ten miles west by Soutt
pi Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

EEsssHEeHeEeI
4 WEST VIRGINIA TO THE FRONT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
NIortgage ExemptiOn BLIl TahIed.

Sptctdt DtSpGteE TO the Intcllt1eIetr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-sena'
tor Knott's bill exempting mortgagsd
property from taxation to the amount o.
the mortgage was tabled by the Senate
to-day, on motion Of Mr.. Sheppard. The
bill was introduced as measure advo.
ted by the State Grange, Of which Knott
is presiding officer. The chief argument
used against it was that much railroad
property in the State is heavily mort.
gagged, and this bill would exempt il
from taxation, thus depriving the State
OF a large amount OF revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
The Howard investigation.

E7777'1' . " W. 1''7s77'NV''s7's
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 20.-The
Howard-Dyer investigation is not yet
completed. The committee held a aecret
session this afternoon and examined
Hon. R. s. Carr and Hon. w. R.
Thompson. Mr.. Howard made his
statement in regard to the matter and
the committee adjourned, to meet at 0
o'clock to morrow when the case will be
argued and the committee will probably
prtpare its report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

JouSs1owS, Pa, Feb. 9O.-The bodies
Of two food victims were brought here
that yers found along the riy'r bank
below Siue-sh yesterday. They were
washed up by the Secent high wafer
and are in good state Of Pres.l'Fa'.!ona
being but little decOmposed. They are
both elderly women and will be kept at
The moTgGe seyCFal days for tdentlti'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

COLUMBUS. o., Feb 20.-The en,;ya
trip from Pltsthurgh to this D0int baa
been ipt0rspefsed with IemongLra,ions
Of sorrow at the death of uuiverssIIv
beloved soldier and citizen bv ali cisss:a
Of the people. The family Of General
sherman themselves became, as tie dav
passed, aud thete signs OF sorrow mnlt;.
piled, more and mora impressed with
the great love the people their lost one.
Columbus was reached at % minnteE
past 2. Ao ths train rolled into the
Union depot at Columbus thu spacs on
either side was crowded with people and
tor squares away there was a solid mass
struggling to get view OF the train.
A wait OF fOrty.fve minutes was uivcn
the funeral train, during which fhsye
was a crowd Of about 20. 900 psople who
gathered IN the ViGinity, thu msjoyity Of
whom only secured a glance Of the train
Il distance, owing to tho blockade.
The engine which was hooked on he,a
was elaborately dEaped and DECORATED
Above the headlight was a large a Zed
crayon portrait Of General Sherm IN sIIr-
rounded by an eagle with spread wjnvs
and bsneath the picture was the inycri3.
,iOn, "Ohio's son., the natiOn's hero n
large plain letters, The train puIl!d out
on time.
The train continued on its way Nece,v.
ing oVah9ns At nearly all tIwns, and ar.
rived at indianapolis at Top. m. TIA
undeTstond that between s AMI . O'clock
tomorrow morning the train will arrive
at the Union depot in st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

While Mrs. Louis Nolte and Mr.
Henry Nolte we're taking milk to sicl
woman in the neighborhood OF theil
home, on Thirty.seventh and Chaplint
streets, the skif they were riding In cap
siSed and threw them both into tht
water. The water was deep, and bott
would have probably drowned, had mo-
Louis and William Holte hastened tc
their assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

The Baltimore { Ohio crossing. a
Thirty-second and Eof streets, present
cd yesterday q scene Of unusual hustle
and activity. all passengers and thei
Baggage were discharged at this poin
and transferred up town In buses ant
wagons. The track along the river hat
sWelled out Of ell shape, and the bridge
across CaldWell'a run was s9nflderec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21

San PaANc!sco. CAL, Feb. 2o.-To'
night in prize fight between George
LeBlanche 1.-THE Marine" and Johnny
HerEet, known as "Youug Mitchell,
for s. 500, after twelve rounds LeblGnsas
was knocked out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
Hirhrnt M rw,nt, Ytnrs.

FlNDLAY, OHIo, Feb. 2O.-The rains
OF the past few days have swollen
Blanchard river till it ia overaowing
and driving all the residents OF the
lower sections from home and doing
great damage. Not for twenty years has
the river been 50 high. 1t is still rising
and much alarm ia ielt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-21
rDr lmllalnr Iaporied oIEarl

CalcASo, III Feb, 2Q,-The Internal
Revenue officers Of this City are pPking
a raid ON cigar dealers to-day, and they
sxpect to seizs O0oOo cigars. The law
vinisted IL the common act which makes
;TitstIon nt the government import
staMSs s',S a felony. The cigars seized are
made by 4. Eahper & Oo' Oh Ne"