davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
OLDFEELD'S

e xc @ Tor 7 u M D.
IINHE undersigned has now on hand about
10, 600 feet Of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been in soak in Spring water a
sufficient length of time to free it from sap
Amy Pump constructed of this stock is guar
anteed not to give an unpleasant taste to the
water. His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample
and complete, and he will always be prepar-
ed to nut nm the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
IxCelsiOr Pump



Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, OF the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
ises where they are to be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents foot.
AlPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum offs pr year
All Pumps put in and not proving satsfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail, or in person, attended TO
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
H- For any urtherinformation, apply to
Mr. I. BYEas, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland. :
WIN. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
apI9-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

ORIGIN or THE FoRGET-ME Nor. This
popular tradition, which tells how the
name came to be applied to the plant
which now bears it throughout Europe, is
not generally known. 1t is said that u
knight and lady were walking by the
side Of the Danube, interchanging vows
Of devotion and affection, when the lat
ter saw on the other side Of the stream
the bright blue flowers of the myosots,
and expressed a desire for them. The
knight, eager to crafty her, plunged in
TO the river, and reaching the opposite
bank, gathered bunch Of flowers. On
his return, however, the current proved
too strong for him. and after many CT
forts to reach tho land, he was borne
away. With last effort he flung the
fatal blossoms upon the bank, excaim-
ing, as he did so, Forget me not p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
nREss- MAkING & TAILORING

Z
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
return her thanks to hei patrons for their past
patronage and soiciis u continuance of the
same at
Mrs. NJ HARDESTY'S,
No. 90 Washington Street
Georgetown. d. G.
dec 20-tfn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

Tears of modification and rage cours-
ed down the checks of newly married
lady in Illinois, recently, when she be-
held the presents given her by her IA
Their. They consisted Of a wash-tub, axe,
three fat-irons, and a collection Of bak-
ing-dishcs and saucepaus. 1t was not
their value she despised but the mean
ing they conveyed
Every schoolboy knows that kite
would not fly unless it had a string tying
it down.
1t is just SO in life The man who is
tied down by half dozen responsible
ties and their mother, viii make a high
err and stronger fight than the bachelor,
who having nothing to keep him steady,
is always laundering in the mud Ifyop
want to ascend in the world tie yourself
to somebody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
Professional cards.
DICH'D NJ. WILLIAMS,
III ATTORNEY AT LAW,

EoOA v ILI65 IVID-
will practice in the Circuit Court forMont-
gonery county, and in the Court Of Appeals
OF NJ aIyland.
@S- OFFICE in the CourtH House yard.
nov 24-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
JAMES w. BOSWELL.
MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE.

COOKED. LUCKETT, (Univer. of ya.,)
PRINCIPAL
MISS ROSA HAYDEN, academy of Music,
Peabody Institute,)
Vocalist and Teacher of instrumental Music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
FARMERS Or MOITGgNERYl

VNHE undersigned having built commo-
Il dious WAREHOUSE at the intersection
Of Montgomery Avenue and high Street,
leading to the ROCKVILLE DEPOT, is now
prepared to furnish the following articles
which be guarantees to be of the very best
quality, and as cheap as they can be pur
chased in any market:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
GROUND PLASTER.

DEsT QUALITY
Is NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
fresh ground in barrels, bags, and in bulk,
at lowest market price.
EVAN LYONS,
Water Street,
mar Cow GeorgetoE D. c,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
G Eo. PETER JAS. d. HENDERSON
DETER & HENDERSON,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will practice in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and in the Court OF Appeals
of Maryland
RaS~ Special attention given to examination
of Title to Lands, Collection of Debts, &c.
oct 29-yn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
kH2ENCER CLONES.

= ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rockville, Maryland,
Will practicein the Courts of Montgomery
and Frederick counties.
re- 0FFIcE, directly oppositethe old Wash
ington Hotel. June l2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

Ns- FLOUR, ofall brands, CORN MEAL,
&c, always tor sale a. market prices
Ils- Having purchased our stock upon
terms that will enable us TO sell AS Low
AS THE LOWEST, we respectfully ask al
inspection of the same before purchasing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION will
begin on M0ND A Y, September l5th, 1873.
Das- For Terms, &c, apply to the Princi-
pal Gsep 5-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
WILLIAM BREWER,

NAT ILLIA M u Il Il " EN,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rockville, md.
ny Particular attention paid to convey
ancing and the sale of Real Estate.
We Office west Of the Court House and
one door north of the Presbyterian Church.
aug l9--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
LEoU O r S.

We shall always be supplied with com
plete STOCK Of Foreign and Domestic Wines
and Liquors, &c, of the best brands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
PANEL HOUSES.
President Gart,ner's Last Order 10 Police
mains

President Gartiner's Last Order 10 Police
Captains.
The Captains OF the sixth, seventh, Eighth,
Tenth, Third Fifth. Fourteenth, Fifteenth Seven
teenth, Twenty-eightb and Twenty ninth police
precincts were summoned before President Gard
ner yesterday az the Central ONCE and were ad-
dressed by the Commissioner as follows =
~ nave received q communication from citizen
that there panei houses in the district OF each
OF you gentlemen now before me. sent for you to
say that If the Board finds ou that any CAPTAIN OF
police allows panel house, policy shop
or any other alleged scheme TO continue
IN mis- precinct, whether from negligence
or cupabnlty, he win be dismissed in a
shorter time than he was promoted. For some
time past the metropolitan atmosphere has been
nlled with scandalous rumors on tnis subject and
mean TO hnd out whether there is any foundation
or.all the cutlery. cannot protect YOU from ma
hcious reports no more than can save myseIf-
FOR haye had my shafe-put can protect The Cit
liens. through you. nom these sharks who try to
FEED upon taen, and inteud 10 do It 80 the best
OF my ability with this letter tell YOU OF a list
OF localities which was sent to the BOARD where
the writer said panel houses exist In Justice 10
you must say have personally examined each or
these places, and ! found the statements
point. The subject coming so Directly before the
Board the commissioners Thought II their dntv
that we should DE reminded OF their wishes in the
matter. Now hope we thoroughly understand
IL, and that there will be no cause for any com.
plant hereafter We have provided means TO test
the existence Of any OF these places and the can
tain who Is found TO allow one to continue under
his command will be instantly dismissed rom tins
department.
Captains Byrnes and Kennedy said there never
had oeen q panel house in their precincts during
their control.
II know that" said President Gardner. DOR
/ tried to find them myself; but, as you are men.
toned In the communication sent TO me, called
you here with the rest. lam not explaining the
Intentions OF the Board TO you alone. because You
are here, but ! mean the same things Tor every
member OF the force, no matter what his rank"
The Captains, after This Speech Withdrew, wiser
and sadder men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Sevcnty-first Regiment ArmOry and
the Nilsson Hall Armory.

The Sevcnty-first Regiment ArmOry and
the Nilsson Hall Arn0ry.
The Board OF Supervisors held regular meet :
ing yesterday, Supervisor Vance in the chair.
Supervisor Billings submitted long preamble
and resolutions or which the following is the prin-
clpal clause In relation to Seventy-frst regiment
armories:--
Resolved, That the resolution adopted February "a,
1874 to transfer the seventy first regiment TO the 1wen
tyseventh street and ninth avenue Armory, be and the
same Is hereby repealed.
Resolved THAT the clerk Of the Board be and hereby
is directed to renew the lease OF the premises
cupied BY the Seventy first regiment between Thirty
fifth and Thirty sixth streets Sixth avenue and Broad
way, three years May ist 1874 at rental Of
$4,000 per annum being reduction OF $1,000 per annum
from the present lease.
After much recrimination and accusation OF
bribery by members OF the Board, Supervisor Bill
iings withdrew the resolutions
Supervisor Van Scnaick submitted resolutions
setting forth the fraudulent character OF the
Nilsson Hall Armory lease, and directing the Com
mittee on ArmorieS to take no lurther steps re-
specting IT, On motion OF Supervisor McCailerty
the evidence taken by the Investigating Committee
was ordered to be printed, and the resolutions
were passed.
After the transaction Of some routine business
the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
TIE CHURCH IN PERI.
Govern mentnI Action Against Refugee
Jcsuits-No shelter for the Clerical
Exiles.

Govern HI Et0I Action Against hetuge0
Jcsuits-No shelter fog the Clerical
Exiles.
LIMA March Il, 1874.
1t seems sort OF anomaly that in q communitE
processing republican principles. considering itself
perfectly fortified against monarchism and tue
regal proclivities al the Old World, war should he
declared against areIigious order: moreover, when
1t Is remembered that in Peru the Church aud
State are constitutionally one and IndivisiDle.
Nevertheless, IL is the truth. A few unfortunate
and penniIess Jesuit fathers, flying from European
persecution, took refuge under the spiritual wings
OF the Catholic Bishop OF Huanuco, town some
distance III the interior from Lima. and there
peacefully sat down TO rest, hoping 10 Dhd tram
guilty and quiet 50 far from their enemies Of
spain Germany and Italy. No harm w:8
done, and but for the excessive polrlca zeal OF
the Project Of the department the fugltives would
bic officer, discovering that q Congress, In 1855,
nad thought proper 10 re-echo the decree OF the
Spanish monarch who ordered the Society OF Jesus
from his dominions, addressed n note 10 thee
Executive and evoked furious opinion from the
Attorney General, heaping abuse upon the heads
OF The unhappy fathers and counseitng the Prest-
dent TO drive them instantly from the territory OF
the Republic.
That this Will be done appears to be q foregone
conclusion. Does II not, therefore, seem an open
contradiction that nation refusing TO allow the
free exercise Of religious belief and prohibiting the
public observance Oh any other than the Catholic
creed, should expel from its boundaries class ut
men to WHOM south America III general IL Dl0r0
than deeply indebted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
use, but tna., being outvoted. he aoqal.ted

ual case, but that, being outvoted, ne acquitted
the prisoner
The Bishop was therefore found guilty under tho
yoth article OF the Criminal Code, and sentenced 10
Iour years imprisonment with labor.
CITIZEN FEELING.
Tne sentence has been received In general with
Satisfaction, Tor II was iet that his acQuittai or
the deciafaton Of want OF jurisdiction would have
created dangerous complication, and permitted
,hc leai OF the uItrainontane party TO spread
beyond bounds, provoking eprlsals from their ex-
asperated opponents which might readily CONFUSE
the Empire. None. however, are so sangulne al
70 pelle'e tnat the Bishop OF Olinda or the other
exalted bishops viii accept the defeat as cOnclu-
probably briefly by similar one on the Bishop II
rafa, VIII serve To convince the lower clergy that
Tue government Is not helpless and that 1t VIII %
auVsaoie for them ia moderate their excessive zeal,
which, under tile plea OF exterminating Masonry
HAS peen carried 10 extreme lengths even IN mari
riages, baptlsms and buras, causing the greatest
inconvenience In a country wherein all the legal
fegfsters o family are In tne hands OF the PRIESTS
what VIII DE the next step In this connict oi
chureb and state Il Is impossible 10 foresee, the
persons appear OF the opiuion that the Emperor
win az once pardon the Bishop OF Olnda; out THIS
opinion cannot share, because the BIsh0p VIII
not acknowledge the legality OF his Judgment BY 4
because unless he do SO the pardoning while recu-
SAINT, would be 10 abandon the canse ot the gov
eminent ana sacrifice II 30 the bishops forcing 70
10 resign. Probably, however, the Emperor viii
Imprisonment, which, no doubt, Will lie one Of
mere custody, without hardship.
CONSTITUENCIES.
On the second day OF the trial the Bishop OF Rio
Janeiro published long representation to the
Emperor, appealing 10 him TO stop the prosecution
OF che martyr, aud hinting that otherwise the
Brazilian clergy would withdraw theix support
from the dynasty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

list ne nad no xnowiedge at All. but put them IN on
the assumption that they did owe back taxes. He
had objected, he said to put any roads on the list
except those he knew TO be In default, but had
been overrued BY his attorney, and afterwards
GU Offering to revise the list he had been instructed
by onlcers OF the Treasury Department to let them
all go IN. lie was pressed TO state what ofcer OF the
Department had gwen tins advice. ont he could not
recoHect He mentioned a Mr. Prescott OF Bos-
ton, az one OF the attorneys who had advised him
10 make out the list from the guide, hut he de-
clined 10 state the name OF the other who. he said,
was New York man. and do not wish W be
mixed up In this business
The examination OF Mr.. Sanborn VIII ne con-
tlDued Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
1fnunca.

kappa Trnnsft And the Government Or
dfnance.
The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met yesterday,
President Strack in the chair.
Assistant Alderman Clancy offered q resolution
providing for the appointment Of a Joint Commit
tee OF the Cemmos Council to go to Albany, at
their own expense, and ascertain what measures
are now before the Legislature in regard to rapid
transit; TO investigate all tue plans or that pur
pose. and determine which is the most feasible,
and TO support the best plan Tor rapid transit and
advocate its passage.
After some debate Assistant Alderman Wade
onered an amendment That inc Committee first
report 10 the Board OF Assistant Aldermen before
determining upon and advocating any particular
plan.
The amendment was lost. The original resolu-
ZION was adopted-ycas, is; nays, 2.
: MI. IDorneii offered resolution in favor OF the
Eastman Dill rrapid transit. after which the re-
solution was referred to the Joint Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
SLAUGHTERED ON THE RAIL.

Yesterday afternoon an unknown man. while
crossing the oil train branch OF the railroad, near
the foot OF Union Ill., Hoboken, was struck By q
locomotive and killed instantly. he was middle
aged respectfully dressed, had sandy hair,
wniskers and mustache, aud IN his pocket were
a German prayeroook and Testament, IN which
was inscribed :-"Preseuted to Carl T. Lngenfehler
by the CITY Mission; January l. 1914" Inc BODY
lies ~ Cranes Mor9na. HNhOkan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

County Clerk Walsh having returned from the
South. with his health greatly improved. took pos
session OF the County Clerks ONCE yesterday. and
began for the first time since his election TO
0nciate as County Clerk.
Christian Boris Swedish Consul at this port,
and captain Virgin, OF the swedish navy. paid q
ceremenious visit upon Mayor Hsyemeyer yester-
Gay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
COMMISSIONERS OF PARKS.

Yesterday the Park Commissioners transmitted
to the Senate and Assembly memorial urging the
passage OF amendments to the city charter which
would authorize the Board to Construct the streets
and avenues bordering on the public parks and TO
levy Inc requisite assessments therefor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

Paper Money and Poor Trade.
Business was very stagnant, owing TO the un.
settled condition of the country and the scarcity
money The obligations OF the Dominican govern
ment, issued at par were ofYered Tor sale ut dis
count OF eighty-fve per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07


Mr.. Foster-He did know him rs matter OF
factY
Mr.. sanoorn--No; think he knew another mem.
Der OF the tirln
Mr.. Foster--Did he not, in fact. secure this ball
for your
Mr.. sanborn--I think he gave me a letter to this
other gentleman.
Mr.. Foster--General Butler served you in that
matter without any teesg
Mr. Sanborn-f never paid him cent.
Mr. Foster-And you probably felt kindly to him,
ana therefore contributed more literally to his
cause In Massachusetts
Mr.. Sanborn-That Is not unusual. Everybody
who knows me knows tnat 90 That anyhow.
Mr.. Foster-Have You paid to any one money
which you had any reason TO believe was going,
directly or indirectly, TO any member 0f Congress
Mr. Sanborn--No sir
Mr. Foster-iiave you any objection TO giving MS
detailed statement oil me expenditures you have
nader
Mr. Sanborn-Yes, sir; have. Ii seems as IL I
ought not TO do so. bought the Information anu
paid for it, rom strictly confidential sources.
THAT "BUTLER FUND.-
Mr.. F0ster-l should ike to know now much you
contributed TO that Butler fund in MasSachusetts7
Mr. Sanborn-it cond not have been much to
the Butler fund. do not recoIlect how much TO
the general fund.
Mr.. wood-Who advised you not to put in your
statement to-day?
Mr.. Sanborn-several lawyers.
MI. Wood-Did any member OF Congress advise
your
advised me to put IN my statement.
Mr.. Wood-Who was that?
Mr.. Sanborn--I think IL was General Butler.
Mr.. wood-Then. you have taken Mr.. Wood
BRIDGES advice and not Mr.. HutIer's?
Mr.. Sanborn--Yes, sir.
sANBoRN's RAILROAD LIST.
On cross-examfnatfon by Mr.. Beck Mr.. SanbOrn
admitted tnat this list OF railroads in default fur
IRON AppetOn's or some other railroad guide and
that as to about 40 oi The 500 COMPANIES on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
ProcIa nation from the Governor oi
Puerto Plata.

CITIZENS PUERTO PARA
H. reserved TO General Gonzalez and to bis govern
mcnt to have the honor OF restoring 10 the Dominican
people their liberties ana 10 that national indie
pendence which had been assiled and rendered sadly
notorious by the fallen government.
The proclamation o: General Gonzalez which IL now
communicated to you IL an honorable document which
the history Of country must place among its
golden pages.
The glorious banner OF the wages again over
SANTANA the contract entered into with the company of
that name has been declared null and void, and Domni-
officers the beautiful peninsula which had
been given over by Baez to the foreigner against the will
of tho native Domnicans.
This glad news should MI patriotic people with JOY,
and you, who have given proofs your love oil
independence, should feel that enthusiasm which every
true Dominican must experience ON seeing an afront
wiped out which the ambition OF 1rant had inflicted
on this country, 50 wcared OF SACRIFICES.
Long live General Gonzaezl
Long live the government of the Rcpubhci
Long live liberty and national unity
FRANCISCO ORLEA Governor
PUERTO PLATA, March so, 1874
, 1874-05-22
CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MAY ~, 1874.

cl,tled in tho oaso OF hfrs. Capt. O. r. Hall,
to recommend ap appropriation In ilor
favor Of 1880, tho baianoe OF pay duo
hor husband, and tho ounotmont OF n Inv author-
izfng tho Hocrctaty Of tho Navy to purchase ILLS
manuscripts for publication by tho Smithsonian
Instituto, ut not moro ti,an $4,000.
MORE 1sroRr nuT1Eg.
Congressman 11azolton, Of Wisconsin, and
Wilber, Of Now York, nppoared boforo tho Ways
and Means Committee t0-1ny, urging an inoreaao
Of tho duty OH hops. Wilson, Of Iowa, and
Woodworth, Of Ohio, alao appeared to adyooato
duty OIL 1uto butts. The arguments OF these
thore ts n prospect Tint theBo demands will bo
lib ths Aasociattd Frtss1
Nolt1SAT1oN8 CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Tho sonato confirmed
tho following Poattnaaters. Xassmba Jackaon,
at Ellsworth, Knn.; Piorca D. Hawkins, at Bowl
ing Greon, KY.; Mr. SnAnn Durbridgo, at Hop
kinsyillo, Ky.;' John L. Loon1iB, at Tndcpond-
onco, 10,
NEW NATIONAL DANK8.
Tho following National Daults have boon Ru-
thorizod by tho Comptroller Of tho Currency
to commence business: Alattoon National
tionsi BANK: Liyerpool O., s5o, ,o0o 3 aseend saa
Peoples National Dnn1f, Martlnsburg, ". Va,
e60o00i First National Bank, Harioook, Mich,
100000
ealyini, the distinguished italian tragodan,
WAS introduced OH the floor Of the HouHo OF
Representatives today to mony prominent
members, and attraotod much attention. Ho
was besieged by. pagcs for his autograph, and
gave 1t very froefy.
, 1874-05-22

Tho snit to Recover Theatre Licenses
-hrglalncnts OF OafSov Hail md Hlr.
Eunrte.

Tho 8t1it to Recover Theatre Licenses
-Argralncnts OF Oafcv Hall md hlr.
Evnrts.
Spec1aE D'apatch to The chtrapo Tribune.
New YoRK, May 21.-The arguments in the
suit Of the theatIioal managers of the city to
obtain mn injunction restraining tho Society for
Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, which WAS
incorporated in 1929, from enforcing against
them the law OF the State which provides that
thoatreB shall pay an annual license Of $500, wore
begun to-day in tho Supreme Court. Tho act,
now disruted on constitutional grounds, was
passed May %, 1872; It authorizes tho Mayor Of
the city to grant q Iconso to ench theatre for
$500. which in to bo paid over to- the Society for
tho Reformation Of Juvenile Dolinquonts, and 1t
provides tlat every manager who shall neglect
to take out such license shnll DO subjected to .
liconse and That the Society for the Rotorma-
tion Of Juyonile Delinqucnts mny sue for and
recover this money for its own uso.' Othor SEQ
tions Of the not make neglect to procure this
or propriotors, punishable by imprisonment In
tho Penltentiary for not less than three months
Of not lcas than ,s1o0 nor more than
$500. The suits against tho Society aro
OF tho city being represented. Ex-Mayor Oakley
Hall Ia the lnanagersf COUNSEL and the Boclety is
dofeudod by William hi. Evarts. Heretofore tha
tax has boon paid, md tho decision OF the man-
the case. hlr. Hull declared tho Law unconstitu-
tional, because, first its scheme ia to force tho
atrical managers to pay $500 each yeatly. as
license foss for the go!e use Of Juvenile Dol!n-
law is void, because It authorizes tax for
objeots not within tho soope Of tho taxing
power. II such lcgialation was to be
permitted. ,oach humane Legislature might have
any branch Of private industry to sustain its pot.
Tho Society, he claimed, WIS, by the oct Of it's