davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
BONDS.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. 1.-The cotton market displayed excellent taste and specula tige activity today. Prices opened firm at an advance of 1 to points, chiefly on the later months. There was a reaction of z to poitns, after which there was a sharp upward movement on greater speculative activity, following better ori- vate cables and fears of poor bureau report on the eighth. Investment buy ing on larger scale than for some time past was feature throughout the ses- sion. The close was steady, with prics s showing a net advance of 4 to points for the day.
 New York, Oct. 5-Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 169,1O0 bales; Jan- uary. 6.46; February, 650; March, 655; April 6.5s; May, 6.64; June, 6.6S; July, 6.72; Octobsr, 6.3S; November, 6.39; De- cember GAP
 New York, Oct. 5.-Cotton spot, clcssd dull, at an advance of hc; middlipg ur- lands. 6Ssc; middling gulf, 67s; sales 233
 New York. Oct s.-Cotton futures opened firm; sales, 5000 bales. January. GAS; February, $50; March, 6.53 April, 6.57j May, 6.63; June, 666; July, 6.69; Oc- tober, 6.35; November. 636; December, GA.
 New York, Oct. 5.lCotton dull; mid dling, 65sc. Net receipts, nome; gross re- ceiptss S561 bales; exports to Great Brit ain, 4,351; to the continent, 500 forward ed,. 297; sales, 1,233; sptnhers, 133; stock, 52,67O.
 Total today: Net receipts 54,9SS bales e11po1t;s ito Great Brftain 16,945; to Franco, 2,400; ito the coratament, 75O stock, 445, ,49S.
 Consoddabsd: Net receipts, 137, 396 bad S; exports to GreIat Britain, 6,41S to France Il, ,342; to the continent, S,092.
 Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 91S,- 415 baaes; exports to Great Brata in, 1884, 922; to France, 5S,790; to the continent, 189441.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Believes in the New Field

SlauLt, Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct 5.-Lord Douslass, of Harwich, England, arrived in the city today from ths Michipicoten gold fields where he had secured an in- terest in seven valuable claims. He is an enthusiastic believer in the great possibilities of this new mining region and has te1egraphed his brother Sholto, at Seattle, to meet him here wihsn the two will further in vestigate. Return ing Trospectors today report recent finds that insure fortunes for ths owners,
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. Shortest and Quickest Line New Or leans-Solid Vestibule Trains.

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad with its connections. formerly the Queen & Crescent Route. is the shortest and quickest fine from Birmingham to New Birmingham at 1925 night. arriving New Orleans 11:45 next morning. This train carries Pullman's handsomest drawing room Buffet Sleeping. Cars. day coaches, out change.
 The evening train leaving Birmingham at p. m. carries elegant Pullman Union Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to New Orleans without change, arriving at New Orleans at 6:30 next morning, mak- ing connection with Southern Pacific for the west
 For comfort and speed, travel via the Queen & Crescent Route.
 @ *' o. M. BILLHEIMER, Trave1ing Passenger Agent Alabama SGreat Southern Railway, No. North
 Twentieth St. Telephone 846.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Twent, 1.-Two Were Lost

San Francisco, Oct. "A special to the Bulletin from St. Michaels, Alaska, says that six of the crew of the lost steam wha1er Nevariche were picked up by the whaler Charles w. Morgan of this city, and arc still on board of ! that vessel. It is feared that the re- l maining twenty-two of the Nevariche's crew have been lost on the ice, as their ship went to pieces soon ofter the cap- tain and his wife and several of the crew, who were picked up by the reve- nue cutter Bear, left here.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Crushed Between Cars

Richmond, Va, Oct. 5.-William Rol- lins, baggagemaster on the Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, was caught between the cars at a water tank about twenty-five miles from this city, yesterday, and crushed to death. He was thirty-two ysars of age, leaves a widow and four children.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
DELIGHTFUL AND CHEAP TRIP To New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
 timore and the East.

Via Central of Georgia railway to Sa- vannah, thence the elegant steamers of the Ocean Steamship company ito New York, Boston and Philadelphia and Mer- chants and Miners line to Baltimore Excursion tickets. including meals and berth, on ship at very low rates during summer months The sea air a great tonic
 Steamer appointments equal to finest hotels.
 For rates, reservations, sailing dates, etc., apply 10 any agent of the company or to
 SOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent.
 JACK, w. JOHNSON, Union Ticket
 Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
 J. c. HALLE, General Passenger
 Agent. Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Chicago Change

Chf@ago, Oct 5.-The local wGrsat mar 1et tdday Followed the leai of the for eign markets and closed strong at an advance of Pc over yesterday. Foreign CTS wFre good buyers of cash grain and were evidently mudh impressed with the drought in America and Arigentina Corn was sltrong but advanced only A@ 9sc.
 Oats closed 1sc higher.
 Provisions were neglected and were in consequence closing 5@10tc lower.
 Leading Iutuiee iangeu follows.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Cotton Letter.

New York, Ooh 5.-There was corsid- erable activity in tine cotton market to- day. At one time itsre market was qufte buoyamt, but this feeling disappeared be- fore the close The eandy cables from Liverpool reported an advance of 2-64ths bhere. This was supplemented later by further advanlee of 11z points. The mar lSelt hcre opened firm bo 2 points above last nights prices. Receipts were qu2te light, and tlEs, together with a better demand for actual colHbon seemed to have caused some revulstun of feeling in fa- vor of the market. Buying orders were plentiful, ard in spite of liberal selling by New Orleans and Liverpool prices ad- vanced further. The rise attracted con- siderable flqrGdlation- AS a result part of the advance was 1oslt in tlps afternoon. A weekly crop -bullebm made up by gov eminent authoriteis in New Orleans was strongly buTIIsh. As usual, however, with buch reports it. WAS ignored. Jan quary bpered ats6.4S easedsto 6.45 and ad vanoeh to 6.5S, declined to, ,646 and closed alt that figure, with the tome of the mar aket sleady.a We think we'll of cotton.
 k KOREAN 6 co. =
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Markers . by Telegraph.

Mexican dollars 42%c. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railway bonds firm.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

Trains Nos. 57 and 5s carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 8 and 36 carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonyille.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 67 and 5S Train No. 5S, leaving Montgomery at 500 D. m., connects at Port Tampa with Plant steamship line for Key West and Havana Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli- cation to
 R. l.. TODD, D. P. A,
 Montgomery, Ala
 B. w. WRENE, P. T. M,
 Savannah, Ga. H. c. McFADDEN, A. c. P. A.
 Savannah. Ga
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
PULLMAN CAR sERvIcn

Train No. 3S, leaving Birmingham at 5;55 a. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting at Atlanta with and forming a part of the Washington and Southwestern Vestibule Limited, running solid between Atlanta and New York, thus making no change be- tween Birmingham and New York
 Nos. 35 and 36 carry Pullman sleepinr bound.
 Additional information as to schedules. rates. sleeping car reservation. etc. cheer fully furnished upon application to office of travelling passenger agent, Mo- z North Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala: tele- phone, S46.
 U. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington, D. c.
 w.. H. Green, General Superintendent, Washington, D. c.
 W. A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington, D. c.
 c. A. -Benscoter. A. G. P. A.. Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 J. P. Billups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY Go.
Trains are run by Central Time. Effective Sept. 26, 1897,

Tor further information as to schedules, rates etc., call on, or write to s. Jacobs. Commercial Agent, Jack W. Johnson. U. Theo. D. Kline, General Superintendent. J. c. Halle, General Passenger Agent.
 Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
The Iron Market.

Birmingham. October 5.-The following are the latest quotations on iron:
 Open silver grey, $S.
 Close silver grey, No. 1 foundry and No. 1 soft $7.75. No. foundry and No. soft, $725
 No. 3 foundry, $7.
 No foundry, grey forge and mottled, $6.75. White, $6.50.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
GENERAL COTTON MARxErs.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool Oct. 5.-Cotton, spot, fair demand; prices higher; American mid ding fair, 3-16d; good mlbdl sng, S1-S9d; American middling, 2732d; low mid- ding, 23-32d; good ordinary, 19-32d; ordinary, 3 13-32d.
 Sales, 10000 bales, of which 1000 we're for speculation and exporu and included $500 American.
 Receipas, 5000 bales, including 270O Amerkca.n.
 Futures opened and closed steady wsdh al moderate demand. American uiddling L. M. G.. October, 3 42@3 43d, buyers; October and November 35@ 8 36d, sellers; November and December 3 S3@3 34d, sellers; December and Janu- ary 3 39d, sellers; Jalnuary and February, 3 33d, sellers; February and March, 8 B @3 34d buyers; March and Aprl, 3 34 @3 35d, sellers; April and May, 3 35@3 3Gd sellers; May and June, 36@3 97d, sellers; June and July, 8 3763 3Sd, sellers; July and August, 3S@3 39d sellers.
 New Orleans Cotton Market. ca
 New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Cotton futures steady; sales, 3S.50O bales. October, GOA @6O6; November, 6.09@61O; December, 6.11@612; January, 6.15@6.16; February, 6.20@622; March, 6.25@6.27; April. 6299 6.31 May, 6.34@6.S6.
 Chicago Live Stock
 Chicago, Oct. 5.-Trade in cattle was rather slow and prices favored buyers in a great many instances heavy na- tives and undesirable cattle generally selling very unsatisfactory. Native cat tie sold all the way from $3S0@4.50 for common to medium dressed beef grades up to $5@5.40 for choice to extra ship ping beeves, with sales largely at $46O @510, numerous lots of western fed steers going for $3.S5@5.10. Native butchers and canners, stuff sold better than might be expected at a time when range cattle are being marketed so freely. Cows and heifers sold at $1.75@ 4.50 and bulls at $22o@4,25. Calves were
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
Financial

New York, Oct. 5.-Evsning Posts London financial cablegram says:
 The stock markets were quieter and irregular today, the off feeling in specu- qation being entirely dua to the fact that tomorrow will be a Jewish holiday Mines were stead,er
 Americans opened lower in sympathy with the New York decline of yesterday. They closed better, however, on report of stadier American markets. American bls are offered for discount
 The Paris and Berlin markets were firm. Vienna bourse was calm. considering the heavy failure in Vienna.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars Bir- mingham to Cincinnati and from Birming- nam to New York without change.
 No carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Louisville. ,J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager. Washington, Washington, D, C.
 c. W. Wickersham. Superintendent Bir- ". A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington. D, c. C. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A., Chatta- e. M. Billheimer, T. P. A.. Birmingham,
The age-herald., 1897-10-06
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-Fgour unchanged. Wheat spot higher; No. ? red cash elevator 951Ac bid; track 95h@9ec; No. hard cash SS0SS1hc; Dec. soc asked May 961sc.
 Corn spot firm; No. cash 27c; Dec. 271sc bid; May 307c bid.
 Oats spot higher; No. cash elevator 200 asked; track No. white 211ac@22c; Dsc. 197sc bid; May 2212@22Zc.
 Bran dull but firm buyers refusing to pay pricss asked; sales of east track sacked at 4Sc with soc asked
 Butter firm; creamery 14@26c; dairy 11@16c.
 Eggs firm 121Ac.
 Whfskey $1.20.
 Lard steady; prime $4.35; choice $4.40.
 Bacon boxed lcits extra. sholt clear $6.25; ribs $6.25; shorts $6.50
 Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders $5.75; short clear and ribs $5.62k; shorts s5.S71a. Pork steady, standard mess $8.50 odds 5c.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

Cash quotations: H'Iour, easy; No. 2 spring wheat S6@9Shc; No. 8 spring wheat, 7S@S5e; No. ? red, 94asc; No. 2 corn, 2S@2S1zc; No. 9 oats. 9A@191sc; No. 2 white, f. o. b. 22A@23c; No. white, f. o. b. 21@221sc; No. 2 rye, 451a@46e; No. barley, =; No. 3, f. o. b. 27A@36c; No. 95c; prime timothy seed. $262A; mss pork, per barrel, sS.O5@815; hard, per 100 pounds, $447h@4.5O; short ribs sI1es Ooose) $4S5@5.2O; dry salted shoulders (boNdd) 5@5Ac; short dear sides (boxeD e@%s9e eoos @shy s eiseds snsrs cut nin oaf
 unohanged granulated unchanged; Stan dard, "A' unchanged; No. 2 yellow corn, 221A 6l2S1hc.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY. Time table No B. in effect Monday, Jan. {, 1897. at 5:00 a. m.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

No. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Bir- mlngham to New Orleans, and Pullman Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to Shreveport No 3 carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car Birmingham to New Orleans. DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO CIN-
 ClNNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
 LEXINGTON.
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. co Time table No. 21, taking effect a. m. July
 1. 1Sy6 ''
The age-herald., 1897-10-06

Samuel Hunt, General Manager. O. K. Cameron, Master of Trains. N. R. Adriance. Supt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12

ment OF the population living within
his department; yet he did not possess
the elements necessary to make an eff
cient officer in the field. AS he was in
experienced in fighting battles, Grant
felt reluctant to give him charge of any
important military movement. One
embarrassment was that he was the
senior officer in rank in Virginia, and
ii General Grant should be called away
temporarily, Butler would be in su-
preme command of the operations
against Petersburg. The General strug-
gled along under this embarrassme Mt
by keeping matters under his own di-
rection when Buffers forces were en-
ployed in actual battle, and by sending
an experienced corps commander TO
handle the troops in the immediate
presence of the enemy.
GRANT AS A SOLDIER.
Since tie month of July, 1885, there
has appeared on the other side of the
Atlantic set of military critics, of
whom General Wolseley, commander
OF the British army, must be treated as
the chief, who deny to General Grant
the possession of superior military
qualities, and who assert that General
Lee was his superior in the contest
which they carried on from February,
1864, to April, 1865, On this side of the
Atlantic there is federation, if not ac-
tive and open support of General VOL
seley's opinion.
ltis not known that General Wolseley
ever, in any capacity, engaged in any
battle that can be named in compare
con with the battles of the Wilderness
with Spottsylvania, with Cold Harbor,
or the battle of Five Forks; and it is
certain that it was never his fortune to
put 100000 or even $4,000 men, into
the wage OF battle and thus assume the
responsibility of the contest.
1t was never the necessity of the
situation that General Lee should as
sumo the offensive, and in the two in
stances when he did assume the often
sive his campaigns were failures; and
can any one doubt that if General
Grant had been in command either at
Antietam or Gettysburg, the war would
then have come to an end on the left
bank of the Potomac river by the cap
ture OF Lees army? If this be so, then
Lees undertaking was a hazard for
which there could have been no justi-
| lying reason, ana his escape from de-
struction was due to the inadequacy of
the men in command of the northern
armies.
Or can General Wolseley cite an in
stance of individual genius and power
more conspicuous than the relief of
our besieged army at Chattanooga, fol
lowed by the sanguinary battle of Mis-
sionary Ridge, the capture of 5000
prisoners, 40 pieces of artillery, 1000
stands of small arms and large quanti-
ties of other material of war?-Hon.
George S. Boutwell,.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12
Items of Interest,

Nor long ago the following appeared
in Boston daily paper: Wanted A
four-year. old child for adoption. Must
be blue-eyed and of kind and even
disposition. Its parents are the same.
EVE was made of rib out OF The side
of Adam-not made out of his head to
top him, nor out of his feet to be
trampled upon by him, but out of his
side to be equal with him, under his
arm to be protected, and near his heart
to be beloved.
The editor of the Clarksville, Tenn,
Chronicle evidently has the courage
of his convictions. He says: "We
want to go fishing for week some
time this spring, and shall call on GER
tain fellows about here to get out a
readable paper in our absence. What
the average town wseacre doesn't
know about editing a newspaper would
puzzle Solomon to find out anyway"
Here seems to be frst-class chance
for some of those men who are always
telling an editor how much better they
can run his paper than he does.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12
Kentucky and the Senate.

William J. Deboe, Republican, was
last week elected United States Sena-
tor by the Kentucky Legislature, to sue
coed ]. G.. S. Blackburn, Democrat,
whose term expired March 4. Thus
ended one of the most famous political
battles in the history of the State. The
contest began in the preceding Legisla-
ture, in which the Republicans and
Democrats were evenly divided on
joint ballot, and the balance of power
was held by two Populists. The course
of the fight was marked by many turbu-
lent scenes, and bloody violence was
with difficulty averted. Neither the
Republicans nor Democrats were en-
tirely united and the session ended
without an election.
In the present Legislature the Re-
publicans had 10 votes on joint ballot,
the Democrats &c and the Populists 2,
but the Republicans were not unit
and were not able to poll their entire
vote for their candidate. Mr.. Deboe
was their fourth nominee in the con-
test before both Legislatures. During
the fight 112 ballots were taken, 60 OF
which were at the present session. On
the final ballot Deboe had II votes, OF
which 90 were Republicans and were
gold Democrats. Senator Deboe, who
is member of the State Senate, did
not vote after he became his party's
candidate. In an interview since his
election the new Senator said:
II belong to the school Of Republicans
after James G. Blaine, William Mckinley
and John Sherman. 1 am projections
and believe in upholding American institu
tions. I am in favor of the passage of thu
tariff bill in accord with the well-knowI
principles Of the Republican party, I an
for sound money and for the principles
enunciated in the st. Louis platform ant
shall favor proper legislation in conformit,
to the principles therein. amin thorough
accord with the Republican administration
at Washington.
Ex-senator Blackburn, who is rabbi
free-silver Democrat, made bite
speech to his followers after the cleo
ton. In speaking of the sound none
Democrats, he said that "God Al
mighty, in fair dealing, owes the pee
Pile an apology for making such men a
the sound-money Democrats" Blu
there is probably wide difference O
opinion on this point,and the irate Sen
ator is very likely in hopeless minor
ity.
The national Senate is tied by thi
election, the entire Republican vot
being the same as that of the Demo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12

THERE were disorderly scenes in the lower
house of the Australian Reichsrath last
Thursday, during the discussion of the mo-
;On ob Mo oy tae Germ MAJ nat0hase 70
minister for foreign affairs and DR.. Bilenski,
the minister Of finance; DR.. Gleispach, the
minister Of justice; Aron CLANS ID'Eicha,
the minister Of commerce, and Count Lede-
bur-Wucheln, the minister of agriculture,
ssue of decree antboS;eina he oc s 1
Of the Czech language in Bohemia. Count
Badeni pointed out that the ordinances re-
lating to languages were excellent and cited
in support of his assertion the fundamental
laws OF the States DR.. Wolff, the mover OF
the resolution, then described the Czechs
Slavonians and others as being quite infe-
rior races" A great uproar followed and
the sitting was suspended.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12
Orange.

Still Farewell has moved to the s. r.
Emerson place.
Ed. Kelton and Mabel Farewell were
married Saturday, May l.
Mrs. G. Y. Barnes, who has been very ill
for several weeks, is slowly improving.
Miss Marion Lord has been obliged to
suspend her school on account of the Sc
we're illness of her mother, Mrs. e. w. Lord.
Miss Mabel Barup, who has been spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. Francis Curtis,
is soon % return to Ira Ca eff's in Washing
ton. where she will spend lne summer.
The schools in town have commenced
with the following list of teachers: District
No. l, Miss Alma Clough; No. 2, Miss Ma
rion Lord; No. 3, Miss Josie Wheeler; No.
4, Miss Hattie Mahuron; No. 6, Miss Eliza
beth White; No. Z, Miss Edith Davis; No.
s, Miss Edna Beard; No. 9. AFRO L. Noyes;
No. TO- Clarence A. Perry.
Miss Angelina Lord, an old resident of
this town, died at the home OF her niece,
Mrs. Sophronia Johnston in Keithville
April 81. The funeral was held in the
church here the Goth. Rev. Mr.. Fuller of
the Free Methodist church preached an
able discourse. "Aunt Angie as she was
sacrifice and labor for others. She was an
earnest and devoted Christian all her long
life Surely she will hear the greeting OF
"Well done good and faithful servant"
Wells River.
Miss Florence Goss is visiting in Athol,
Mass, and Mrs. Maria Carbee is with Mr..
and Mrs. Goss in her absence. Mrs.
Slack has returned from her winters So
journ in Boston and opened her house for
the summer. Mrs. j. r. Nelson and
children have been spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. S. More. - The
Junior Endeavor Society has changed the
hour OF meeting to five o'clock for the sum-
mer months. The society made some S75
at its sociable last week. - Kimball
Marshall has been spending his vacation in
Manchester, Lowell and Boston. Rev.
M. Skinner of Haverhill, N. H., will supply
the pulpit next Sunday - Col. and Mrs
e. Baldwin, with DR.. H. H. Lee attended
the dedication Of the Grant Memorial in
New York last week. - The village
trustees have purchased 800 feet Of hose and
hose wagon. The old fire engine and
| reel are for sale. - The ladies of the
| Catholic society will hold an ice cream fes-
tival on Thursday, May 6. All are cor
| daily invited. - Cyrus Gage has given
up his position at the freight station on &C.
count OF i'll health, and with his wife will
soon go to Sherbrooke, P. O., to reside with
his son, w. G. Gage. s. Mr.. and Mrs
Stenning have given up housekeeping, and
| Mrs. Stenning is going to her parents for
the present. Mr.. Stenning will continue
his work in the telegraph office for the sum
mer, but intends to go South to spend the
confined to the house for two weeks with
the grip. A large number from this
place attended the concert for the benefit
| OF WOodsville Library on Friday evening
- Mrs. Jane Miller spent last week a
Barre with her son and family. - DR.
Thomas. veterinary surgeon, Is kept busy
by calls from different parts OF the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12

STATES ATTORNEY MCFEETERs of Frank
lin county is after the St. Adams rumsell-
ers. The Weldon, American and st. Adams
houses were raided last week. At the
Weldon ten bottles of whiskey eight bot
ties of brandy, two bottles OF gin and a jug
of whiskey were secured. The American
gave up two bottles of rum, one bottle OF
gin and three bottles of whiskey. At the
st. Adams House one case of beer, four bot
lies of whiskey, one bottle of gin and bot
tie of brandy were taken. The bartenders
were arrested and arraigned in City Court,
found guilty and each fined $40 and costs
which with the costs Of search, seizures and
distinctions, amounted in all to $3.50. The
respondents al! appealed and furnished bail
in the sum of $3.50. The liquor was adj
judged forfeited and ordered destroyed.