davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
LEGAL PROVISIONS ON TIE SUBJECT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. 1875.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. 1878.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
To accomplish success In our efforts 10 obtain
rapid transit we must first secure the right to
bulld road. This we have not got and cannot
get without legislative action. The following are
the clauses In the late amendments 10 the con-
stituton that bear upon this subject
ARTICLE 8, Section 1s.-The Legislature shall
ing cases-
Granting to any corporation, association or In
divldual the right to lay down railroad tracks.
Granting to any private corporation, association
or individual any exclusive privilege, immunity or
franchise Whatever.
1he Legislature shall pass general laws provid-
ing Tor the cases enumerated in this section and
Tor all other cases which, In Its Judgment may be
provided lor by general laws; out no law shall
thOrize the construction or operation of street
rail- DAD, except upon the condition that the own
ers OF Onehali in value OF the property bounded on
and the consent also OF the local authorities having
the control OF that portion OF the street or highway
upon winch 1t Is proposed 10 construct or operate
SUI cn railroad be first obtained, or, in case the
consent OF such property owners cannot be
taincd the General Term OF the Supreme Court in
the district In which IL ls proposed to be con-
structed may. upon application, appoint three
commissioners, who shall determine, after q hear.
ing Of all parties interested, whether such rail-
road ought 10 be constructed and their determi.
nation, confirmed by the Court, may be taken In
lieu OF the consent OF the property owners.
ART. 23-rhe Legislature shall, by general
laws confer upon the Boards OF Supervisors OF the
several counties Tor Board OF Aldermen OF tba
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e, 1877

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29, 1875
THE KIND OF INTIMIDATION MANUFACTURED
FOR THE ALABAMA COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
The Alabama Committee found one colcred wit
ness VINO swore that he had been Inundated.
He had been threatened several times lie was
afraid to go TO the polls. but did go and cast his
vote, though he was much alarmed Tor his safety
When he had testified at some length to this effect
Cong rcssman Luttrell asked him how often he had
voted. He said he had 'bcen and voted two or
three timesr 'And how old are you ~ asked Mr..
LuttreiL "pm twenty years DID," replied the In
timidated witness. He looked to be about nine
teen. but he had bean inttmidated-
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
THE JAMES BOYS OUTRAGE.

CAPTURE OF THREE OF TIE oANo n sAssuELs
HousE-nTENsE 1xcrrEMKNT N THE VII
LACE.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Jan 20, 1875.
Captain J. W. Groom, OF Clay county, No., with
posse OF twenty men, surrounded the house OF
Samuels, the home OF the James boys this morning.
and captured the following prisoners, who were
taken TO Liberty, No.. in the evening :-George
James. Edward Miller and Ned Samuels. The
Others had ned. Miller Is hard character, aud
has a reputation equal TO his companion. Jesse
James, who Is the leader OF the band. The excite
ment Is intense.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
THE RECENT NEWPORT FIRE.

REPAIRING THE CUSTOM HOUSE AND POST OF
FIcE-AwARD OF THE CONTRACT
NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 20, 1875.
q. J. Y. Bryant, Assistant United States Super
vising Architect has awarded the contract to re-
pair the Custom House and Post once, which was
damaged BY hre on Thursday. to Davtd p Albro,
OF this city, ana work viii be commenced once.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
FLORIDA.

FoUR BALLOTS FOR SENATOR TAKEN YESTERDAY
IN THE JOINT ASSEMBLING REsULT--PRoB-
ABLE ELECTION OF PRESENT ACTING COVER
NOR.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 20, 1875.
Four ballots were taken by the Joint Assembly
,o-dsy for United states Senator. The vote was
,gain divided among many candidates; the
highest vote received BY any one being thirty
our, and thlrty-nine being required to elect. The
contest will continue until the liberals go to one
nde or the other, unless the scheme which Is now
alSed OF, that OF elecing the present acting Gov.
irnor, be carried out. This would be good move
or the democrats, as IL would turn the whole
state government over to them.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
FRANCE.
THE AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL
REJECTED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

The AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL
REJECTED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, Jan. 20, 1875.
The Assembly this afternoon, BY vote OF 335
yeas against 359 nays. rejected NJ. LaboulayeS
amendment to the ventavon BILL providing thsta
Senate Chamber of Deputies and President OF the
RepTbo should compose the government, the
last named to be chief Of the executive power.
THE GROUPING OF PARTIES AT TIE DIVISION.
M. Louis Blanc. Notwithstanding the motion and
speech ne made yesterday. voted to-day Tor NJ.
Labouayes amendment, as did all the radical
Deputies.
Tho entire Ministry and the Right Centre voted
against 1t.
PARLIAMENTARY PROGRESS.
The clause OF ventavon's bill providing that the
legislative power shall be exercised by Senate
and CHAMBER OF Deputies, the latter to be elected
by universal suffrage was debated and passed.
THE POINTS AT ISSUE
M. WALTON, q Bonapartlst, moved an amendment
providing for the organization OF the government
without procaiming the Republic.
Discussion on this anne ndment was postponed
un til tomorrow.
Tie Lett VIII probably give Its support to prop
ositon to make the President re.elgible for an
indefinite period.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
LARGE FIRE IN SUMTER, S. G.

CHARLEsroN. 8. c., Jan. 20, 1875.
nre In the town OF Sumter. in this State, on
Thursday morning destroyed $4,000 worth OF
property. Insurance $49. 900. as follows:- Liver
pool, London and Globe, $50 900; Home. OF New
York. IS, 900; North British and Mercantile, S. 500; I;
Phoenix, brooklyn, $2.500; Adriatc. New YORK,
$2.001; Franklin Philadelphia, $1,000; Richmond
Insurance Company, $4,000. and seven other COM
punleS, $4,000. The efforts OF two local fire CON-
panies saved the principal business part Of the
town. which was In danger.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
THE NEW SENATORS.
WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON, Jan. %, 1875.
The Legislature met ana ballotted Tor United
States Senator to-day for the third time. but there
was reliable vote obtained, or any indication OF
what the final result may be.
Wa!Ker is ahead IN both caucus and Legislature !;
Camden comes next. The vote stands as fol.
ws:-Waker, %; Camden. 81; Price, IL, and
BrannOn 10; remainder scattering. Thirty seven
votes are necessary to choice,
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
SPAIN.

TIE ROYAL ARMY ADVANCING SUCCESSFULLY
AGAINST THE CARL1sr POSITIONS.
MADRID Jan. 20, 1875.
The movement OF the Army OF the North has be.
gun.
Three important positions have been captured
In the Valley OF Carasca.
A sANGUINARY BATTLE AT HAND.
There Is gradual advance all along the lines.
general at,Nck on the Carhst positions Is ex.
pectcd tomorrow.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS IN POSSESSION OF zARAuz.
SANTANDER, Jan. 29, 1875.
One battalion and three companies OF soldiers
landed from Spanish transpor. at Guctaria yes
terday and occupied Zarauz.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 90, 1876.
The vote for United States Senator to day In
Joint Convention stood :-Ramsey. Al; Lochren,
80; Davis %; Hillsbury, II.
Ihls Is tEc smallest vote by eight that Mr.. RAM
sey mas received IN the ul Lcgis stature.
inc contest Is considered as morcmuddled than
ever.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30


The weather throughout England to-day Is wet.
DEATH OF AN Ex-LoRD CHANCELLOR.
LONDON, Jan. 800 A. NJ
The Right Honorable Edward Sugden, Baron St
Leonards formerly Lord Chancellor OF England,
died yesterday. aged ninety -four years.
CROWN HONOR DECLINED.
Mr.. Carlyle has declined the Order OF the Bath,
and the telegraph believes Mr.. Tennyson will not
accept baronetcy.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 20, 1873.
The first ballot for United states Senator to-day
resulted as follows :-Carpenter, 60; Bragg, So;
Cole, H.
Cameron, Atwood ana Bum, one each
The second ballot showed the snmA rAsnlA
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

A.-SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE
Cabs, Abdominal supporters. Suspensory Randages
shoulder Braces and Clutches at MARsH'S Truss ofce
No vcsey street. Lady in attendance.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
QUEEN VICTORIA IN COUN-
GIL.

THE MINISTER'S SUMMONED IN HASTE TO os-
BORNE.
LONDON, Jan. 20, 1875.
telegram has been received from the queen,
who Is at OSBORNE. demanding the immediate
attendance at that place OF the Cabluet Ministers.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

SOME OF THOSE PHILANTHROPISTS WHO
devsing plans or contributing to the comfort and
improving the health of the poor would find money
pended in the purchase GLrNSs SuLrnuR SOAR service
able IN betierng the physical condition Of the latter
Depot CkITTENTONS, NO. sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO
TEN AND THREE Light CYLINDER Hoe RorARY PRESSES;
. SOLD Low. Address THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

A.-RUPrURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMlTIE5
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No vesey street.
opposite ST. Paui's church.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE-POND'S EX.
should be In every family this rough weather. 1t
removes the ana roughness and softens and
heals the skin promptly.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

FOR COUGHS AND THROAT DISORDERS USE
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocuEs. having proved their
efficiency BY O test Of many years
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

AN IMMENSE ADDITION TO OUR RESOURCES
in curing Rupture furnished by the ELASTIC Truss
Broadway which the only method used BY all intel
ltUa nh ctct,
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

FOR RHEUMATISM. GOUT, GRAVEL, &c.
from which many suffer, MILK MAGNEsIA Is the only
positive relief and cure. 10 be had of any druggist.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPER 4 BRoraERs. NEW YORK,
IL publish this day.
DIR. LrvISGsroSE's LAST JouRxALs


DIR; LIvINasToNE's LAST JouRSALs
The Last I 20 Of eS in in
i've oIhis Last Moments ana suiisIass, obtsnca from
Win Map, and illustrations svo CLOTH S. A''''
No volume OF African travel ana exploration was over
Salaa S or Sh i i
Of sS ssdr. II 1Ssf pros 10 as
engravings many OF them from Dr. Livingsone's own
ss the h%a Gs'a6eq S%
him day hy day through all his.eventful wanderinss
we We % have the story Of years ofcontinuous ex
faith -LvingstoDss iaitn in God am. MS own mission
Teiieraied expereSces Of fsschood aud reschery the
latter largely By the splendid fidelity
the hidden heart S res to ne resting
In iS66 Livingstone lett the coast and in 1873 died
on shores of ks %ash he M had .
which has been brought home and is found to tc com
not an as . he SG ssi ALL mere 4s
an %.in nrsi S %h
copied from nature on the spo. remarks
the tie sa e ss
ss ss;s @ e.
s own in man d herr S
walked with death, and who appears to have iorcseen
ss M norase Ws went TO %ysssa wtn
Mackenzie and was an intimate friend Of pr Living;
industry and also w,n taste & and retcence somewhat
ns most of all books Of
African travel is not ni ror TO any in rs revelations
on ana race, % o.
Women meanwhile will through all time spirit:
those Of the
a pat SoMn without new sense Of
the morai srsnSear Of
OLD MYDDLEEf1;oS's MONEY.
old snd @cs &C.
An ENJOYABLE DOOR, bright fresh and healthy; and ia
ana dn it SeM many resders-Pa i % Vail Gazette. LonaOS.
THE nAzAs BOOK b s y Ssoa THE HoysEaoLD Na,z,o5! ~
lshmenI. servants heusekeepius children, home life
company 'GS%S Gni'Stm a9ta; siss Il inc n..,r Book.
BazAk BazAk s99k so9k SE SS l!hktfpd nhE tHf5pdsEuoLD
l6mo., cion, 81 per vol
HARPER 4 BROTHERS will send either Of the above
TSsa BY e %s On p any part OF tho
MANuooD-2prH EDITION. A TREATISE ON
M the Laws GoyernnE Lie ESpana9ry Ina tor, Of the
M of aaq Low
a@'hor authors Dr. @ = De F. 6Uhfis, No. . East Sixteenth
THE NEWEST BOOKS.
ihe wnds of London. Green woods............ 50 %
History Of Advertising 800
From Nowhere to the North Pole................ 30
Charles Lambs Complete Works vol.......... 8 90
Art Of Illuminating. Ward .....,............... %
English Eccentrics and Eccentricties 500
characteristics John Henry Ncwman............ 80
British Costume j. R. Pancnc... .............. acU
schiler's Essays Estheticai. &c....--...""... / %
More Puniana, Jokes, &C., &c &c..-.............. 20
Cavendish on Whist Tenth ediuon............... so
scott's Essays on Chivary. &c................. Is
scotts Eminent Novelists and Dramatiss. Its
Katcrfelto-wnyte Mcllvie's New Novel. Illus
DAnver's History Of Art ..................... 400
Half Hour Lectures Art scott.... .......... %
Concise History Of Painting. Mrs Hcaton. 50
=. Any Of tho above books prepaid on receipt of
'''' soR1BNER, WEXFORD AeMsrRoNa.
654 Broadway.
New York
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO SERI-
results PoRrERs BALsAx will give relief at once
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY IN FUTURE.
CARD FROM PRESIDENT puRRErr.
In answer to inquiries frequently made BY etser and
otherwise make tac folio wing publication -Fiut-The
drawing OF the Fifth Gi Concert announced for satur

day, February 81 1875 will positively and unequvocally
take place upon that day Sccond-ihis Concert the
2h Of February exhausts the privilege OF the charter Of
unequivocaly be the last rhirl-Aitcr the drawing
the eth OF february the property OF the Pubc
Library OF kentucky will vest IN the city Of Louisville
and STATE OF Kentucky perpetual trust the ree
and enoymen OF all citizens. majority con-
trolling the stock has already been transfer
insure 10 the people free library forever.
X. T. DURRETT,
President Public Library Kentucky.
THOSE SUFFERING WITH COUGHS OR COLDS
will and relief by using PoRrERs BALsAx
THOSE WHO INTEND TO PURCHASE Ola.
MoNps, either large small will find decided advan
In examining large assortment which includes
stones OF the first quality only.
HOWARD Il co, Diamond Merchants
No. 222 Fifth avenue. New York.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 Fl Il +. =: +! + /
Contents Of the present numbers
n'hs HseSsGeH S%H oos Ear'y Dead'
THE AMERICAN DRAMA
NEW YoRK-A DESCRIPTIVE POEM
rRrxcuLo ON ENGLISH OPERA
LIFE Ss ozk;6os. 7: 3 GRANT
ESSENCE OF CONGRESS-
NEW NURSERY RHMEs
SECRETARY FISH AND his soN.IN-LAw
FIsnY TAIL
LoBBYIsM
CHARLES SaS7KHSq KISesLzr
III Fulton street, New YorS.
single copies, Ice ; $4a year.
TIE ronTrSfIos s5 sn. o;is.i isiiS PERIODICAL
.yshe, Of %lhs ISseiso!Sai Lie" Fainssis Camp"
Terms SIP per annum. single number, ST.
The poge Lorsdsno BY GSv1nn iS Beni Etching Sy
Ssth sna sss oomsa,,; %osdsSs The Ads,sion q he
'ns y LEIlesmiee s.nnsa,e e,o,0.e tn, on .nne..on
SLELEY, JACKSON 4 co. London
J.w BoUTON. 7O6 Broadway, New York
A rsuPERs holiday . oLgE..rHs BEST
y0l1 ont u M A nfpr
invaluable 10 every aim,rer Of the great author The
'' +. j. Hale 4 sos, i Murray street, New YORK
A -"OBsERvATIoNs ON DISEASE OF WOMEN"
BY Dr. sPREHd ia late e member xsT YSrs S %h
No 1i West twenty second street This pamphlet
should be read by every lady" "-Medcsl Review
g RI OF CAyvAssING. OR AGENTS GUIDE."-
By G s as wSrk fosx anS
Warren street. New York.
ADMIRABLE A CHOICE BOOKS.
AfpLEnS5Ss S':sH Anu Anouaam S il Tnrd ST. near scwery
DRIGHr, DISEASE DIABETES, GRAVEL CAL
calqs GOa, Rheums'p oyspepsa 0sesss Of The
Prosrauon 0rasnc Debility and Chrome Anec ION.
BY n acce s sxty nae i S
Saiure; spsciac Setnesda Mineral spring Water, and
de from and Others Of hopse es
cured :n Rep0' aud reception rooms No. M
DICK,s ENCyCLoPEDIA OF So. RECEIPTS AND
Specimen index mailed tree. DiCk FlZGERA I'D,
Publishers Is Ann street, New York
DATED TO BE FREE,
JEAN INGELow's uniquely beautiful and absorbing
serial story. written especially for HEARTH AND
HONE. Is now appearing in weekly instalments An
extra supplement OF sixteen containing
Nrs already published can be purchased with tnis
weeks paper tor cents per copy or 1t Will be sent free
TO all new subscribers
WOMAN IN ARMOR.
story OF American home ie. BEGUN in this weeks
issue. II Is marked originality, charming literary
execution and intense interest Readers Will be
delighted with IT, ana the OF Its rising authores
MARY uARrwELL, will be made famous by it.
the price Of HEARTH AND HOME. the great illus
tratcd weekly magazine, Is reduced to only ~ ~
per year, or cents for q single copy. magnificent
STEEL REPRODUCTION OF some famous picture Is fur
shnd xNcc lree A. me mi q
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE By THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN.


In accordance with the suggestion Of the Mayor
In his message OF Thursday relative to rapid tran.
sit the President OF the Board OF Aldermen yes.
terday appointed q special committee OF i've
to investigate the subject thoroughly by hearing
all the parties more particularly Interested, and
thereupOn to report at an early day Sucn meas
ureS as are asccrtaned to be most feasible and
hest adapted TO the necessary condition OF such
work." The following Is the ittee:-Aldcr-
man II. ID. Purroy, Chairman; Aldermen Cole,
Shandley, Billings and Rowland.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

IN MY STABLE TIE ONLY LINIMENT NOW
Is GILRs' IoDIDE AMMONIA. performs wonders
unhe tinyly pronounce 1t the best No
stable should be without It, R. MoDANIELS, Prince
ton, NJ j. Depot 45 sixth avenue, New York. Sold by
all druggists SIC. and 81 o bottle.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

JUST TRY WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY for that cough 1t will and that speedily
Fifty cents and 81 bottle; large bottles much tho
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

MR.. J. G. LYONS, FORMERLY OF NEW YORK
and Phi eelphia. died in Washington luesday 2sh
quested for further information to address
r d: o. SMITH American and Foreign Patent once,
Washington. ID.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
DATED TO BE FREE,

JEAN INGELOwS uniquely beautiful and absorbing
serial story. written especially tor HEARTH AND
HONE Is now appearing in weekly instalmen,s An
extra supplement OF sixteen containing chap
Nrs already published. can be purchased with tnis
weeks paper tor cents per copy II will be sent free
TO all new subscribers
The New York herald., 1875-01-30

The Last Journals OF David Livingstone. in Centrs
Africa from 1865 to his death. Continued by a Nara
tive OF his Last Moments and Suferings obtsncd iron
his faithful servants, Chuma and susi Bv Horac
Walker, y. r. q. s.. Rector OF Twywcl. Northampton
With Maps and Illustrations. svo. cloth, S.
The New York herald., 1875-01-30
ENGLAND.
IF AN Ex-LoRD CHANCELLOR.

LONDON, Jan. 20, 1875.
1t England to-day Is wet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-06
TINE TEXAS FRONTIER.

The resolution of Mr.. Cardis, Of
fered in Convention on the 4th inst,
conveys to the mind of the thought
full reader a plaintive moan over the
deplorable helplessness Of the brave
people who are pushing the confines
of our great empire farther and
farther towards the setting sun.
The resolution reads:
That the frontier be exempted from the
payment of tax for n certain time, and the
citizens protect themselves.
II says as plainly as can be TO the
people of Texas, either protect us, OIL
do not send your tax collector
among us. The picture presented
of brave people, the burden OF
whose defense rests upon their own
shoulders, who are willing to stand
between the civilization of the inte-
rior and the savagery of the bor-
der and only ask for this the pitiful
boon of relief from taxation--is in
deed one TO stir the blood in the
veins of the chivalrous and gener-
ous people of the State.
When the assessor passes round
on the frontier, property has to-day
one value and tomorrow quite an
other, and the difference is made up
by a raid of thieying, numbering,
burning Mexicans or Indians. But
mark you, there is no abatement
from the rate assessed, and il is no
honest or fair thing to do, TO collect
the assessment under the circum-
stances. The State must fulfill her
obligations of defence for the citi-
zen, or resign her claim to the tax
es assessed, in the light both of JUS
tice and mercy.
We, trust however, that the reso-
luton will be rejected. Nay we
are certain that it will; but we hope
that in place of the exemption ask
ed, more manly policy will pre-
vail, and that a provision will be-
come part of the new Constitution
clearly pledging the State to Wig
orous and effective defense of our
entire line of frontier.
England, with her colonies scat
tered all over the globe, furnishes
an example to us. The most re-
more and insignificant settlement
she has made on the confines of civ
ilization, is protected with the same
anxious care that the Indian Empir,
receives. 1t is the duty of protec
ton which she considers, and no
the cost.
1t is the duty of the Federal Gov
ernmcnt, IN the first place, to pro
tect the frontier of Texas; but it
notorious that her whole system ha
been a blunder, from the first. I
is ineffective and almost less thai
useless. The burden of defens
therefore falls upon the State au
thorities. Humanity demands tina
she discharge her duty, interes
callsupon her, and nothing short o
an entire reputation of her mos
sacred obligations will prevent he
from arranging for the effective de
Tense of the brave people on he
western borders.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-06

Col. A. II. Belo has bought
out the entire interest of the late
Willard Richardson, in the News,
and admits Mr.. d. C. jenkins, a
partner with himself and John J,
Hand, in the ownership of the pa
per. We infer from the article
announcing the change, that the
course Of the paper.wil be but lit
tie affected, either by the death OF
Mr.. Richardson, or the new com
bination. The News will be tht
News still. A peerless news and
commercial paper, and as unrelia
Bile, unreasonable and as unfair, as a
political paper, in the future, as il
has ever been in the past. Mr.. Jen'
kins is brilliant writer, and one
who, when he writes on political
subjects, succeeds admirably in con
sealing his real sentiments from
his readers. With all its faults and
short comings, and who among us
have them not, we love the News
still.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-06

The Age says no State can ''practice
secession now save by revolution" 1t
is not clear to us that they ever could,
and the sequel shows that even rcvolu-
tion failed in procuring secession.
The Age favors en- Immigration Bu-
reau and supports its views by able
argument.
The Jefferson Jimplecute thinks the
restraining ordinance bad precedent.
1t is much that way, but If it is an in
dication of short session of the Con-
vention, we'll try and put up with it.
The Dallas Herald strongly pronoun-
ces in favor Of a provision in the Con
stitution permitting the passage of a
stringent usury law.
The Statesman asks If 1t would be
difficult for an old newspaper man to
designate the author Of the "Justice'
letters. 1t might be an easier task fol
the Statesman to designate, than to
answer him, we think.
The News asks, "Are parties about
to break upi" The worlds "about" 10
come to an end; at least so we are in
formed, but we hope it will be good
while ''about it," nevertheless.
The Telegraph does not fight Gal