davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

BARK GiRospE tFr), Ducan which sailed from IQuique
for Gnrore with cargo Of nitrate put back to calao
examination.
BRIe MARY Rosrvrar from Bath for Philadelphia
TO ws be IN dsres eeow ~ Boston ~ supposed
BARCELONA, July Io-The Fred Thompson Menzies,
in here by the French man-of.war hermitc, cut
w se aT a a q in wler c & Of Sesn 81 GS
The Hermte sustained slight damage.
Franf Nielsen on board the lighter No s reported
July - as having ben peaehed in these roads full OF wa
in the Downs Yesterday from philadelphia reports hav-
schooner, Of New Bedford which vessel tonndcred oi
osDs s %"a o. The sf
amsd EdrSsGS @ died me night previous TO their being
xvni9no cray ana "a George Dewart natives OF Cape
burg, for which port the vessel sailed this morning
DuSpAI. July "a steam steam pump is expected from
he made g. save the bark Princess Of ale on shore IN
our bay as well as The cargo remaining in her The Nor
Amercan park 81 y gs SSth prcysasy roGoried have
pect to get 10 the quay next or following tide.
Miscellaneous.
We are indebted Purscr q owen. OF the steamship
Italy, from Liverpool. for courtesies
BRIG EsrELLR. 3a TONS built at Granville, Ms in 1865
now at this port, has been sold for $500 gold.
Pgse IDA Cesssy s7s S tons built @ At It. wndSborO Me-
MISSING vsssEt-Bark Guiceppe d,ap, Repetto sailed
from Philadelphia Sligo with a cargo of Is sS7
bushcs Oi corn, Sicsfo been
heard OF.
sHIPBuhplSe-At Duxbury bark Of about 700 tons is
in OF construction, and at Fall Kiver 500ton
bark is well advanced
Notice to Mariners.
NEW YoRK-FoG FORT LAFAYETTE, OF
ruE NARRows, NEw YORK BAY.
Notice Is hereby given that fog bell located the
S S% S ss ss seq oy w sy F s
thick and oggy weather and after the LIST day of Au-
gust, 1873 The bell III be struck blow, and after
an interval Of twenty seconds two blows then after an
interval of twenty seconds blow thus alternating,
and two blows at intc rvals CT twenty seconds.
JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash
ington, DC. April II, 1873
spoken.
Ship scioto MITCHELL from New Orleans for Liverpool,
July H. lat ~, Ion 43.
ship Maggie Lander (Br Thomas from Pensacola for
Sunderland, Jnly ~, Of Scilly II.
Ship Haze wilkinson San Francisco March ID for
Liverpool no date or lat, lon ~ w.
British ship showing wRHF, from New York for
Acapulco, was seen by ship Dartmouth, at queenstown
July q from san Francisco, May s. no lat Ac. v,
June I9, late n, Ion y ".
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 4, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship Ellen Terry. Salyear Newbern-Murray.
Ferris Cc
Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland! Ames
snip superior Swed) Chase, stettn-funcn Edge
Co.
Bark Nueva Barrera (Spl, Romero vlgo for ordcrs-C
MART q Go.
Brig New Era Br, Gordon, Bristol-Bird, Perkins
Brig Lulu CBrl. Given, whitehaven-Eagic. Blakslce
Brig Raven, Bouion, Cardenas-simpson cIapp 4 Co.
Brig Florence May DR., Cochran, Il Johns NC W
bcrtcaux.
Brig Lophema CBr), Fraser, Pictou, Ys-J whitney
Co.
Schr Mercy Irundy, Young, Fernandina-J Boy ntons
Son h Go.
schr Jennie Stout Stout savannah-Evans, Ball q Co
Scbr L Robinson. Ellis Philadc phia-Woodruf
Robinson.
schr Edwin Treat Hodgdon, wclaeet-Charlss II
Low
steamer Martha Stevens Chance Baltimore
steamer Sarah Jones Philadepnm
steamer Philadelphia. DAVIS. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
FUNERAL OF A SUICIDE AND HIS VICTIM

PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873.
The remains of the suicide and murderer, Ed
ward Schurretter, buried in an out of the way
cemetery on Saturday afternoon His body was
placed in a rude pine cofiin and was accompanied
to the grave only by the undertaken and an as.
sistant. The funeral OF his wife took place
IRON her late residence this morning. The body
was placed In a neat coffin, which was covered
with the floral contributions Of her friends. Pre-
viously to being taken to the church 1t was opened
and the features OF the once beautiful woman were
exposed to view for the last time. This was taken
advantage OF by large number of people,
mostly females, who stood over the coffin and gaZed
at the pallid features OF the murdered wife with
unfeigned awe. such was the thr0ng that the po
lice encountered considerable difficulty in keeping
the passages clear. The coffin was richly mounted
in silver, and q large and beautifully designed plate
gave the maiden name OF the deceased,
together with her age and date OF death.
The funeral cortege departed from the house
COG Second street, the OF the tragedy at nine
O'clock and reached the Church Of the Holy Trim
ity, sixth and Spruce streets, half an hour later
High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Baume
ser, and at eleven O'Clock the remains were again
placed in the hearse ana were taken to the old Ca
thedral Cemetery, followed by about forty car
riages, filed with mourners
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
PHILADELPHIA PISTOL AND BOWIE PRACTICE.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873.
This city, like New York two years ago, is infested
with gangs OF marauders who keep quiet during
the day and ply their trade by night. Early this
morning shooting affair occurred at the
corner OF Eighth and Catharine streets, that may
result fatally to one Of the parties. who is well
known to the police. John McLaughlln.-fOr such
proves to be his name accidentally met man
named Keenan,, at a quarter past one at the local
lty named, and began quarrel with him. me
latter was only too willing to engage In Taetee ana
before they separated drew revolver, and taking
deliberate aim at Mclaughlin, fired at his head,
and as usual in such cases turned on ms heel ana
fed. The shot took effect in McLaughlins mouth
and he fell to the sidewalk. His cries brought an
officer to his assistance, and the now OF blood was
partially checked and the wounded man was taken
TO Pennsylvania hospital. keenan, was arrested
shortly afterwards and Is now locked up, awaiting
the result OF his pistol practice on his friend.
The Doris brothers, who were stabbed during q
street fight two weeks ago by member of the
''Gut Gang" are doing well under the circum-
stances, and soon as they have iully recovered
will be held for trial, charged with main tanning
riot. Their assaant has not been captured as yet.
At halfpast seven O'Clock this evening Samuel
Williamson, OF Wilmington, Del, was shot and
mortay wounded by negro named Dempsey
Butler, in pawnbrOker's Ofce, corner OF Third
and South streets. The negro claims that the
shooting was purely accidental. He is now under
arrest, and Will be examined tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
A OREAM-LIKE CONVENTION,
PHILADELPHIA, August 4, l

PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873.
hundred or so dairymen, representing the
States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
met in convention at the rooms of the Philadel-
phia Agricultural Society on Saturday afternoon.
The object or the Convention was to take
into consideration the milk question, and by
advice and work to further the interests
sented. Their chairman, during his address
stated that the present state OF the business was
detrimental to the fraternity This led to u discus
sion in relation to the proposed increase in the
price OF milk, and resolution fixing the price for
the lacteal mud FOR SIX months, beginning from the
3lst inst, was adopted. Other matters were
brought up and after the appointment of a COM
mittee OF ten to report plan OF future action, the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
A QUAKER CITY CHAMPION THIEF.
PHILADELPHIA, August

PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1873.
Bill Goodwin, Phiadelphla's champion boarding
house thief, was arrested by Detective McKibben
thlslmorning, charged with entering several houses
and carrying away property to the amount OF
$1,000. He was taken to headquarters and
photographed and was sent below for
trial. Goodwin is in league with several OF the most
notorious thieves OF the country, and has years
been terror to the boarding mistresses OF this
city anu Baltimore. There are several indictments
pending against him, and the probabilities OF his
plying his trade IN this vicinity soon not very
natterlnp.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
SAD STORY OF DOMESTIC LIFE IN NEWARK.

On sunday night, In West Kinney street, Newark,
great excitement was 0ccasioned In conse-
quence Of the death OF Mrs. +. +. Trussler,
and the prostration OF her husband The poor
woman died quick with child and the hus-
band was 80 afieeted that ne fell into
delirious fita and IL was feared would die too He
recovered, however, though II Is feared he Will
never fully get over the shock. Had there been
present physician, II is believed both the unborn
child and the mother might have been saved, but
10 seems none could be IOuDd until too late to be Of
service. The child literally died before iw birth
died Wlth INC mother,
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINZ.

Steamship Italy tBD, Thomson Liverpool July 23 and
Queenstown 2th, with mdse and Az passengers 10 w
hurst July 26 LAT 80 o. Ion ~ 10, bark Demetra
u'er bound west; 2th lat ~ - Ion 70 0, steamship
Holland bound east 29th LAT 10 39 Ion 81 H. schooner
rgged steamship and ship Astronomer, both bound east
sgnaled ship Richard ILL., from Liverpool for Philade
Hail. bound east
steamship Iona G3r Iowsett, Liverpool 20 days, in
ballast TO M0rgans Sons. July ~ lat 43 49, Ion 81 81
spoke bark salacia Br from Carhagcna Quebec, 26
days out.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Aug
2 with mdse and passe myers % jas yu,ntard Co.
ship Achilles tof LlyerpooD, Turpin, Calcutta and
sand Heads April via ST Helena June 26 with mdsc 10
Brewn Bros a Go vessel 20 9 l. Wright a Co. April 80
lat 40 - Ton " 10 T., spoke ship Manila from Aky %
for London, IS days out; NAV VI Iat 32 ;,
lon 80 3Q 4, sgnazed with bark earn Tual (Br
ing INV June II, Lat 81 81 S, Ion 10 IL Il, spoke ship
Noash No s5r from Batavia for Rotterdam, with fore;
Helena; Btl, lat N0sS lon T T. brig BramI. from
Cochin for Bell Isle, 81 DAYS out
Bark NedpTa iHuss, Heinbeyg Tarragops e3 days With
The New York herald., 1873-08-05

Steamship Ellen Terry. Tor Newborn; barks Kings
County, kotto rdam; Dover, Bordeaux; Charles Gumm
t'r) Stettin Gacomio utal leghorn Pacific (Nor)
Amsterdam; Ocean GER, Bordeaux Isabel ('D, Bar
celona francesca Sayaneilo dtaD Odessa brgs Torrd
ZCne (Br) Point Pitre Veteran (Sr), Dcmcrara An
gea, Santa Martha and Savanila Drago AUS. Cork
Emma Heather sagua; schrs Eva (Br, Eleuthcra; Eve
line, - Pierre Jose Barreras tsp, rarrag0na, Robert
Wing, Ponce and u John Palmer. Campeachy, La
guayra and Frontcra.
nd nj = liyhf
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Resolutes Rcsuscitated.

TIC HteSOIWteS fScsusC1tHte0s
The Resolute Club, whom most every one hoped
had disbanded as was reported, put in an appear
ance on the Union grounds yesterday afternoon
ana played the Atlantics, committing as usual,
about five hundred errors.
Lovett, OF the Olympics, Of Philadelphia, pitched
for them. SwOndeli played first base The game
was most wretched affair The following IL the
score by innings:-
Clubs lsL 2i Sd. Ah 5th. 61L IN. Sh.
AtnnIn,cs Atlan,ss, -'.''"""''''d 9 9 a-le
Umpire, Mr.. Clinton. Time OF game, two hours
ten minutes.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
Q u B a.
Spanish Rule at Manzanillo and Its L0-
cal Representative, Juan Ampudla.
Gaming Tables, Gold Robberies,
Farm Frauds and Gen.
eraI Terror.

New the populations Of Towns and Villages Are
Harrasssd- Finance and the Con-
dition of the Spanish Bank at Ha-
vana-The Question Of Currency
and the Pay Of the Army
The Madrid Cabinet
and It's Idea ofRe-
form-TheWar.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
SH Tipping NEWS

Almanac Tor New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rses........... OF Gov. Island morn 5 12
sun sets. ............ ii Sandy Hook. morn 81
Moon sets. morn ] ii | Hell Gate =. morn 6 81
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1873-08-05
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship S'rlthearn of Glasgow. Jarman from Liverpool
June z, with mdse TO Henderson Bros lby pilot boat
Isaac Webb, No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

The Austin Statesman publishes Il
part Off private letter from Dallas, in
which the following timely and just
compliment is paid TO Major John i.
Dickson, Superintendent of the Pacific
Railroad, every word of which will be
endorsed by the people of Dallas;
"Thc headquarters of the Pacific are
now at Dallas. Major Dickson, the Su-
perintendent, IL now here, and looks
cheerful and buoyant, notwithstand-
ing the long suspension on the road,
and consequent great loss of time and
money. The people of Dallas owe him
a great debt Of gratitude for his CON
slant efforts and sacrifices in behalf Of
the health ofour city. While we have
many who seem cold and Indifferent
as to general results, the good and
true people of Dallas have Major Dick
sons manly course and heavy sacr-
fees warmly treasured in heart. When
the fond and atlectionate mother sits
at the tireside with household of
children, the pictures of health and
comfort, and lets her memory revert
to our late proximity to the terrible
scourge of the yellow fever, she can
but tonderly and mtst truly offer the
warmcst thanks to God for our miracu-
lous escape, and breathe warm and
eloquent prayer for u long life and UNI
interrupted happiness for Mr. Dickson
in preserving our city from so great Il
scOllrppn Eb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

THE iden of the Radical party trying
to control the. Irish aud German vote
ofTcxas, or any other foreigners, while
in keeping with Observation-Disclosures
Is superlatlyely ridiculous. Think OF
an Irish Radical An well might we
imagine n cow with hoos like n horse.
The Irishman, " true to his birth and
Inherited Instincts, " MS certain to be n
friend of liberty as the newly Matched
alligator strikes 81 once for the nearest
No, the true-heartcd German, Dane,
Norwegian, Swede or other sons of
Europe. They come to America to en-
JOY liberty, to be on m even footing
with other men in the enjoyment of
right, justice, education and all the
other blessings of free government. If
possessed Of the intelligence common
TO their countrymen, they instinctively
realizo that American Radicallsm is n
cheat and sham, and they speedily
learn, ifnot already posted, that from
the foundationof the government, the
great Democratic party, founded by
Jefferson In 1900, has ever been the
friend, patron, protector and defender
of equal rights and of foreign emigra-
ton to this country. The mercenary
leaders Of 'Radlcalism in Texas may
mislead the poor, Ignorant negroes,
but they cannot deceive the intelligent
foreign-born citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

In the GAINESVILLE Standard, of No
vember Sth, is long article from its
able and ever consistent editor, called
forth by the recent utterances of Hen
ry Ward Beecher, of New York, and
the celebrated "learned blacksmith,
Eliin Burritt, Of Boston, Beecher, in
an address, and Burritt, in PUBLISHED
essay, strange to say, about the same
time, have the minds to see and the
nerve publicly to declare the tremen-
dous loss which the North has stls-
tanned in the destruction of the Old
South. Both Beecher and Burritt pay
manly tribute 10 the high character,
manly bearing aud incorruptibiltyso of
the statesmen Of the South from the
foundation OF the government down
to the COMMENCEMENT OF the late war.
They contrast the Congresses from
1859 to 1861, with the same body since
that time, and they acknowledge that
the great danger to our liberties is in a
moneyed aristocracy, born of the war
and now exercising dangerous influ-
ence over the government and institu-
tions Of the country, Their enuncia-
tions are remarkable evidences Of the
future ,xerdictIof history In vindics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

TIE Austin journal the organ OF
Governor Davis, edited by his Secretary
Of State, james T. Newcomb, " dis
gustlng every ylnu0us ana decent
man III the state who secs II, New
comb sees in the forthcoming election
the death of his once proud hopes to
be u life time pensloner on the hard
earned money Of the people ofTcXas,
aud, at the same time, enable hlm' ~
henchman 10 ADLER tyrnuts, TO rae
rough shod over our rights and llbor-
ties. The thought makes him mud
and crazy, aud he acts like the MUIR
derer who dances and Jokes on The gal
lows.
Jimmy Ncwcomb is II blue nose,
born in Nova Scotia, brought to Tc%Ns
in his childhood by Thomas Newcomb,
his father, II man Of fair character but
eccentric turn Of mind, Jimmy, on
assuming his fair efforts, got the wrong
foot foremost, and has been one-cyed
handy shanked boy ever since. Time
has developed in him n little lean and
hatchet face Us he Is, n first class repro
bate, in political sense. Our only con-
ISOLATION, MS mn old acquaintance Of his
father, is that he is rs crazy as bed
bug soaked in brandy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

ton oflhe South ~ she was IN other
days,
Colonel DesIorse, plWays well poised
aud true, foreseelng those utlerances o
two original anll-slayery men, mon
whose abilities none deny, the lnefl-
table handwriting upon tho wall, has
written one Of the best articles We
have read IN these many days
flo contrasts tho Congress Of today,
with It's Buffers, Conkllns Camerons
and their sort, with the Congress Of
former times, when Calhoun, ClNyr
Webster Benton, Wright, Levi Wood
bury, Nathaniel Macon, William e.
Rlves, William u, ltInM llayne,
McDutiie, Lowndos, Prentlss and men
Of their kind made laws 10 govern
their country,
Wewould be glad to copy the article,
but have not space, aud can only give
this feeble glance At III excellence,
Patriots blush when they compare
the illustrlous past Of our country with
its present condition, We refer 10 the
contrast as seen In the halls Of CON
grcss where, since the war money has
been potent foroyiland Congressman, 10
,dangerous oxtentopen to bribery, The
judgments OF Heaven are alwaysrlght
40 believing, we nave He doubt OF the
final Judgment on all these lransplr'
Ing inlquItles. Wothank COL DcNlorse
for his able efforts IN behalfof the Iruth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

In the district composed of Fayette
and Bastrop counties, the Democrats
nominated William II. Lcdbetter for
Senator, who Is a true member of the
party Of liberty, while his father is u
Radical. The Radicals thereupon had
the indecency to nominate his father
against him, and the poor old man had
the simplicity to accept the same. So
we have the unusual spectacle of
father and som In opposition for the
same offie. ~SfAts EAlFlv&&gs J
We regret this unnatural manifesto
tion, perhapslneyer seen before in the
United States. We regret it because
We have long known both. at
Mr.. Hamilton Ledbetter, the father,
Is = kind hearted neighbor and has
some good traits, but he is and ever
has been man Of erratic and wild no.
tlons, d despiser' Of christianity and
forever In opposition to what most
men consider right. His, old mother
used to lament thirty years ago his in
fidelity.
The son, Captain VIM. H. Ledbctter,
10 a young man of blameless life,
consistent man in all things, an able
lawyer, q fine soldier and a true man
In all things, moderate, modest and
consistent. Our conjecture is, that in
a pretty close district he, will beat his
father at least five hundred votes, and
shall not be surprised If the figures foot
up round thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

Few people have any adequate idea
of the extent to which the inhabitants
of Holland have an interest in Ameri-
can railroads. In proportion to its
population, not over three million five
hundred thousand, that country owns
more railroad stock than any coun-
try in Europe, amounting to nearly
one hundred and sixty million ofdol-
lars, besides large amounts of United
States bonds, State bonds, and other
American securities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14
NENgV CElY hs(sUOR STORE
MoTyCE.

heSirviving heir of Mrs. CatharincIivnclI
calls upon those interested to come forward
ANA settle with her, at the residence Of NJ.
Guillot. OF the law win take its course; or
those wishing to purchase her interest In the
said estate iaay nnd her In the s;llne place.
22idiw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14

1t is an ominous coincidence that
Lorraine, which gave birth to the great
Marshal Ney, who was executed for
alleged treason, is also the birth place
of Marshal Bazaine, now undergoing
trial for the same crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-14
NOTICE..
To the Policy Holders of the Carolina
Life Insurance Company Of Northern
Texas.

The Southern Life Insurance Company
having reinsured the outstanding risks OF
the Carolina, and those desiring to exchange
for policies In the Southern can do so through
the undersigned, who are authorized to take
up and receipt for such policies and forward
recommend this course on the part OF the
Carolina policy holders.
HAMII,L, MAY & CO.,
2l6dln General Agent for Texas, Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
February 10, 1873
Cakes Ames I'm Town with HIS Memo
randum Book.

IL has been confidently predicted that Cakes
Ames would not be forthcoming with that
memorandum book during this session, but
would manage to be snOwed-up on the way
until the 18th of March, and the expiration of
his term and of the present Congress. But
Cakes is as inevitable as Death, and he is
here promptly at the end of his ten days alb
senee; and, what is yet more to the purpose, he
Certainly brings with him that Pandora's
box of mischief, that fatal Memorandum
Book. RumOr has il, too, that he comes
lack with memory wonderfully refreshed
and invigOrated BY a perusal of the mystic
pages of that manuscript volume. He
also, in rummaging around amongst his loose
papers at North EastOn, has found some sup
Elementary aids TO memory in the shape of let
tiers and receipts from parties for whom he held
credit mOblier stock as trustee, and, altogether,
1t l. probable that never before was such a por-
tentuous mass of 220 pounds avOirdupois dumped
into Washington a Mr.. cakes Ames, with his
memorandum book and - accompanying dOcu-
ments."
The rUmor of his arrival, and the prospect of
developments ahead caused a rush this morning.
in the direction of Judge Poland's committee
room, but the errand was a frutless one. The
committee did not sit to-day, and the dread Sc
orets OF Ames' memorandum book will remain
undiyulged until to- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-10

The anti-christian organization of Toledo,
Ohio, known as the Liberal League, is endeaver-
ing to make converts in Baltimore, and leading
spiritualiSts, deists, infdels, and universities
have been asked TO join in forming an auxiliary
league; but the Baltimore American SAYS that
the formal organization has not vet been
effected. The purpose of the movement is
briefly expressed in this, that in the constitution
laws, and administration of public affairs '.no
privilege or advantage shall be conceded to
Christianity or any other special religion" The
avOwed purpose is to climate religion entirely
from our political system, and place public
affairs, as the platform of this movement de-
clares. on ''Purely secular basis 1t proposes
to form party that will, by political action,
abolish all laws for the observance of Sunday.
abolish all use of the Bible in public schools,
either Ostensibly "a textbook or avOwedly
a. a book of religious worship, abolish the pay
ing OF public money to ehapiains in Congress, or
state legislatures. or in the army and navy or
in prisons or other public institutions; abolish
al appropriations to Seetarian, educational or
other institutions. AMI enact that 'secciesiasti-
cal property shall not be exempt from just taxa
ton