davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-16
LEGISLATIVE WORK.

fFFo~ -TFE EE-r-Az c1EEE-r~oSuEST o. TEE -xtECSE
ALsAxr. March lj.-The woman suffrage
ssToeAi-s ~ LsveA moueni @. Joy; he senaie jn-
6ir.ry Committee r>E---I.d -,svSrse.y, ic-ts!, o.
-tasior NsCArlAy's szrct-ae1i 70 iAe Con
,li7urica .-v.lg vo-ae. The rtsAt 10 vote
s-.,io-s T--eer HsFs. HaeAes 4nt EHek
vores n q. c,-1IrilIe- iaver q r-Porttas tie
sr.-1d1o--t fsvo:4A'y. s1d s~Iasor, RoseEi-o- .5d
Cr5-lu-n = oqFc-ii-oa - Is ocurst- svrsier ! l.
?-ro. G.: 5cEy. i,e ciAe- roeuee- o. - committee
a-at Itis i1e universal b--t IN ih- LEGISLATURE
rs, re E-re2se-; vas oly reported tzvo.a y 50 -
>-c-rv day. .'-- - i.e >tcsf- Aft<r P:OViG-2s
q. .at. g ri u1, -----.v - .w,t-.y kicl
T. l-sc2-7- To- s-1-t-c o-r s. A9portioaneni III
- -, 81 u..t.o1 n TIE Assembly again today. eui
s't.f l---ls zo-k FOR haii ho1- TIE EeplA1can
---er. T-a-rs. Eat >.-1e z1e-'s v-r- erE c: gea-
.-l - ~ -Ee-.-- TZs pan. O: sr'loa adopted
- .,- p-,. i- osrrsa. led a. nis1i. Eecr cevei-
ag-1 - 2~r-,-cs-s E-kts 70 s9--c..s- vile
t1e DIS q. -s1 E-ll-i--snis - tie b-il
T-- r.te1. . z---l we-s CT-.tcd -
E--s-r I--cc-1t,c r,-l-e,-s al uaic1l,ei-y TIE
-risr ID v--e1 ;sey .oa-ii - p.ee-ie1 1s1 40 sea
---s-. PIT tsre ~. C-s-cv. D -zrc-tt, q; B-oof
iyr W. lo,ic- t.si Ia.uH-r - t.E-n trun Ca
t~-s----s C,--ty as v-- . knrs Cc1-ty. NJ
,-c-v szs ri zero t.--r f--N terr ~ - - - i1e
e.. -. -. --s A----af So t.-.---e1 Ins COMMITTEE
- I-.-.--e. - E-ea- - d.>iAf-d- h0Vtver.
-e.-.--s7. .hai ..--..-s-i o. - sat, NJ. Brad
--. III 70 o-. ,4.t1iy relieved y iAi'
se---. ~. C4u-y BE-. sac grady sua-~d
ee A. ----r D. osv,ns r. 10y WI H. Utmost
----- -, .--t ~ s.~sE--.- - rlk1. soDe no.
ua- A. l.-1-c Il $50 int -,tl- LIB pa
.-i-se ia 1---f ST a--A-r--e-; .. se-te-ce: are
-l--tAksiy Gem. A. t-'o-s '-a'oi. - t-r1a11e1
~-F ftat t.f---. C1rtr a 1-ld eve - ooe %
= -rc tl.--hs-s 70 B-rokvr. IL ~ Cai-s-ausu'
zae-s -4--t a, i--T ts--f q; a.ar1acd tsai
= p, = Z --zr.1s I~Do.-si. i-ul U..t.r
.e--- ---- zlsr-i tsi ile - e. CT ,-f---1s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

Our commentator Of Mr. WILLIAM G..
CHoATE for the Office or District Judge of
the United States for the southern District
Of New York. has been followed by his nomi-
nation. lie seems to have rccOnsdercd his
determination not to take the Office and We
believe this change will prove wise for him
self and fortunate for the public. A rumOr
Of possible opposition in the Senate comes
from Washington, but We presume it is not
well founded.
There can be no valid reason why Mr.
CHOATE should not be confirmed. II has
been criticised as bad taste in Mr. EVARTs
to recommend his partners brother for this
Office, because Mr., EvAErs himself has 50
much business in the District Court This
criticism implies possible favOritism on the
part OF Mr.. CHoArE. if he should be con-
llrmcd; but we do not believe there is any
thing in this. People who know Mr.. EyARrs
best, a. We may assume Mr.. CHoATE knows
him, are in little danger of taking II side be-
cause he IS on it.
on course, ii Is impossible 10 tell certainly
that man will make II good Judge, until he
has been tried in that capacity. Unless or
binary sigu7 fail, however, There seldom hn-
been suer promise than in the ease Of Mr.
CnoATE, especially as he will have for n
light and guide the example Of an immediate
predecessor 80 justly and houolably dl9tn-
gli-hed as Judge BLATcHFoRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
The Sktrmishing Fund.

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun Sir; You
desire. for the benefit Of the public, definite in
formation concerning the disposal OF tho Skin
mishing Fund now held in trust by ODonovan
kossa and others. which matte also cxcites at
this moment tho attention Of millions of tho
Irish race resident in every cline. Well. II IL
apparent to the initiated that the public will not
obtain minute details concerning fund in
which So much secrecy IL involved. further than
what IL CLEANED below. Tho leaders Of tho
Skimishiug party ask tho Irish people to con-
tribute to this fund. place implicit confidence in
their honesty and integrity Of purpose. ark no
questions and all will be- right. We have no
other guarantee than this that tho money will
be devoted toward the liberation Of the people
81 ireland from the yoke Of English tyranny
and oppression. Tho cust0dians - the Skr-
mishing Fund nro tried men ana true, who by
lifelong devotion 70 rrlnclplr 10y trials ana SUI =
cndoarcd themselves. not alone {" the Irish
people, hut To- lovers OF liberty IN" world over.
and all who know them personally oar 10y repu-
tat On place implicit and uuhoundcdcpn ll"nfo
in them and their fidelity to the rauso oi free
dom A strict acknowledgement ami account D.
being kept of an moneys r. .ved. which viii.
be- devoted when the decisive moment arrive.
To- the purchase 81 dynamite. cNplosiv. shgls
and other dcsiru FiNe war mat rial. ihc En-
glisa authoritl : hay' r'sorod for seven O. 'u-
iuriD to every harhHr0ue cruel. AMI inhumuu
measure To- subduo the Irish race. destroy their
Skirmish r- consil r IL thnir duty - repay
thrm Somewhat IN their own coin. The in--
li~N GoN'rnmcnl haS u'slrly,i lI,s Viz ;
towns. amt cities, AMI ruif'i and a. 'air'r"l
Irish commerce. uahuiatu. 5, amt u,due
people, and ia every rpn."iNuhle mann d. To-
mod them tho riSlt~ %; free men. Tho
not DESTROYS. ! believe, of doing bodily co
| financial injury to the English people. but n y
| think the only iaahn.r ID which ihry can per
| munontiy cripple or materially lnlur' Eng
land is lv carr, iur thn war into that country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

Maggie Mitchell.

American thcatrc-gocrs do not evincc That
personal ostccm for old fuvoritos which is char
actcrstic OF English audiences. In London
they have a tender ,sliert for player, who once
charmed them. but whose talcnt. have grown
rusty and familiar with age. IL America We
never allow considerations of this kndto soften
our demand for immediate scnsuouS gratill,a-
ton. Nobody had So gri"vous an .cVporion'c
% this as the late Nine. Tticns. We tolrrat'
players for villa, they arc-nCvcr Tor what thny
NJ doubt II will bo said in reply that people 90
10 the theatre not to respect the player but 10 bc
entertained hy him. and when he ~ no longer
mako people 20. But ii is unl"nnhv true that
this argument H. not u.nd by tn" English punu-
lace. Their SENSE of the abs llutc and incNorahlc
Justice Of things appears 20 llnNc been soitoncd
by national ycnrrniion for what IS established
and softcncd by time
Probably thcre is not an actress in the coun-
try who has worked harder, delighted more poo
pie. or won a moro cnViable distinction in her
peculiar line than Mnrgic Mitchell. But sue
made her appeal on Monday night WIN new
play To- an npnthciicand aim rsscmb,nge. and
Jailed to touch any Of the Old chords. II Is true
Maggie Mitrhclldidno MOI, have an interesting play.
NolOdy IN his right senses evcr claimed that
"Wilhclm Mcs.cr" is of that drama,i tx
turc which cat hos the popular eye. and Mr..
Runipn ought To have known that nothing nut
the combination Of srriEhtly music. fascinating
primo donnc. and the glowing animation Of the
cnsonblc Kept i on the lyric stage II rs nls9
true that Maggie Mitchell DOES not in the role OF
Vguon present us with any distinctive person
ally. She il Funciop come back with new
dress and mask and FdacboH. however delight
thousands who owe this conscientious and in
teliigcnt actress large debts OF gratitude, and
we must assume that here ~ loast Amrrirans
her play Fanchon or "Mignon IL Of little
consequences The merits of both are the same.
She Il still tn snrightS. vivaciuus ittle woman
whuse former admirers ought to Ill the stand
ard Theatre nightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
The Telephone IN italian Invention.


For some weeks past our press has given
descriptions Of q stupcndous. wonderful. and
incredible invention. the transmission oil sound
by the tclegraph-thc telephone.
There are only words Of laudation in our
journal + for the inventor OF this ingenious ma
chine. but no ono raises his voice To record inc
accounts Of II similar invention by native OF
Val -dA osta, the mechanic Munzwti. 80
We read in the Frid Jyenni Of Paris Of Nov.
o. 1865. under the title of "Curiosties vi
Science the following article:
pscovfRy ~ ru' Is.sssissos or sorNn AND worms nv
ItfIGHArH
new discovery. which viii have immense results in
tie, la not long aso been added 10 The nnnhcr OF Won.
der o TIL, century i tie uahsnis-"io the sounds Of
me author 81 s discovery Ssnor Manzctu o Aosta
NIT wSri, viii ihc ordinary tocsrspn Wire amt vii,
qua apparatus more simple than that which serves t~d"'
rrhn NJ ,ne hsncoiertl 'Mo ,gerchan', may en,ma.
don TO '1lcut'h Ing rnns each other o their 'pccnln
Nnior,- cr,neut. have been made that have CON.
r"t y suc"ri. a." az, ,"nmrm W. rf.u,al n' SHINY
OF music sc Sc
Tho following other Journals also published
statements relating To IiannNti- telephone;
Tho DNfND oi w. iit. in IL issue uf July 10
1sGj ptVc a 4. sctiWiou of this instrument
Tho LTi1 FroNd of Now York Of Aug. ~. 1850
n"r'ip IdfI of G 'u' o. D.. l0n3, the lr'
Ia ol No,a:L Jan. :. 1860; GA" intrci' M f,'
| numbers. and the H. Nu}1yt0r Ia ioidp, IA
10. unl nun. 'rgl td- vac
u IL th' duty of liey To claim tho honor o.
tIi- splendid discovery Tor ono 90 h'r SOUS.
Unfortunately. Nauy tti wis poor an. no on
came lo his aid. Aitr having established in'
utility OF MS invention. Italy would hay" lei
| him io die of hunger ID the valiant man had no
! found "a tort uf hali subsistence from his worl
! in geometry.
! There i- 0' least this value ia the example j
! IL stimulates H. To- ward better in the future
! Oh" works of ,ur c1niinru'~. In Amer.'n
! llunzetu would Aav" boon i.lu-ftiou-. ia ItuI'
! he died poor and almost unknown.
| The und"r- lgned as a irl'nd ol tho di~tin
! gui-hel dead an / a- a patriot. takes Co hiG-el
| th" right tu publish this hfiot demand and T.
! restore 10 Italy iDe merit Of the Invention Of tn
telephone. Prof /. FAlINET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

better preventive than the clcancst sweeping OF
street brooms. Tho theory that the disease is
transmitted by means 81 spores or germs noat-
ing in the atmosphere goes hand in hand with
the demand for the fun 81 some di-infccant
10 attack and destroy these germs ~ death as
they traverse the air. Crude carbolir acid has
been much used in New Orleans OF late for
disinfocting. and the comparative immunity
from yellow fever cpidcmcs which that city has
enjoyed Is largely attributed 10 tn" copious
sprinklings Of streets. alleys. and yards with
this sitting drug. As soon ~ a rasn Of the
fever Is discovered the whole noighborhood is
well saturated with carbolic acid. and while it is
rather trying to the nos,rls OF street pas
scngcrs 1t seems to be equally trying To
tho fever fend. In this way 1t is SAID
the cases arc localized and tho spread
of the fcvcr in epidemic form is arrested. II Is
interesting in this connection TO recall the iaci
that the virulent yellow fever epidemic which
dccimatcd the population Of Shreveport during
the summer Of 1913. was proved to have boon
imported from New Orleans. and yet the latter
city escaped that year with few sporadic eascs.
Transit quarantine Is another prccautlon
against cpidcmics which has boon coming into
favor Of late. Under this system the 4hipmas-
ter cnforccs rigid sanitary regulations while
his vessel is in an infected or suspected port. Is
cautious not to take on board infected freight.
nor To receive passengers who cannot show u
good bill Of health. and keeps his ship dsin-
fectcd during the voyage: and in cunsidcra-
ton OF these precautions gets much quicker
passage through quarantine than he would
otherwise get. This arrangement has been in
use ut this port for some time. and has been
found to VII ndvantagoously for shipowncrs.
crew. pas engers. and health officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
The Decision Of the supreme Court OF
Louisiana in Andcrson's Case.

We publish elsewhere in to-day's SUN the
text of tho main part ~ the opinion just de-
iivered 10y the supreme Court OF Louisiana
In Gen. ANpERsoN's case. The decision of
the Court below is reversed, and the pris-
pncr IL discharged.
This decision Is based entirely upon n
technical point The Information on which
ANDERSON was convicted charged him with
tutoring and publishing as true a certain
altered public record as TO the returns Of
the parish of Vernon. The record referred
TO was the consolidated statement Of the
vote in that parish. The Court holds that
this consolidated statement is not a record
required by law of which forgery can Ice
committed under the statute of Louisiana.
This opinion does not affect the findings
OF fact in the case. II does nothing toward
clearing up the reputation of ANDERSON.
the Visiting Statesmen. and II. h. HAYES.
1t only shows that the prosecuting officer
did not charge the right onlense in his in
formation. If he j. I'm astutc lawyer he
will profit by this admonition. and draw his
mformatious against the remaining MEM
bcrs of the Returning Board So that
they will hold water Tho action
of ANDERSON and his fellow conspirator-
undoubtedly constituted q crime although
II may wei hc that the supreme Court l.
right. and that II did not como within the
strict legal definition Of the particular Of
fence charged in The Information against
him The Atorncv-Gcnoral j. spoken of a.
strong MAN. The circumstances in which
ne j. now placed win test his character. If
IT, is made of sterling stun he will 20 for
ward with Tine good work. on which he ha-
entered. taking more naiu- IN the HIGHT of
this decision, To- guard his steps Alright mex,
time.
1hi- simple reversal by the supreme
Court cd the Court below should huve no in
iiucncc 10 discourage the vast majority of
III" ponul" who are opposed 10 fraud in a.
Presidential election. The fact of the fraud
stands proven. and will stand proven for
ever. ono Of The crn-pirutor- has escaped
from impending punishment. that Is all.
lhie circumstance docs not diSpruve the
fraud any moro tnan II l. dl-provcd by tho
circumstance that another Of the con-pira-
Tor occur ic- the White House ut Washing
ton. From one seourl,c none Of tho guilty
parties eau c-capc. and that is the scorn
and wrath of the great people whose prof
rrencc. a. manifested through the ballot
boz, they have dared 10 disregard and
fraulul"ully To- defeat This Will pursue.
will oyortaho. anl will destroy them ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20
Tic Railroad King and The Trca,ur,.

re haill"aU hihG ana Inc lI'a>hIA'
I, was quito natural that STANLEY NAT
rIrWe. lately. II Not now. the attorney of
Tol. Ton SCOTT. and the mouthpiccc 81
HAYES IN the senate. SHOULD advocate bill
prepared iu tir interest of the Pacific Rail-
toaD-. and should autagnui/c tn" Till rec
ported from tn" Judiciary Committee, To-
protect tire rsht- e the Government.
~ the beginning Of the session GOULD.
IlrNINDroN. and their Associates appeared
before a subcommittee Of the judiciary,
and cNAou-tod all th,!r special pleading. A.
~,ii us olLrr Resources Z, -;ct favorable
report by which their Let earnings. OF Some
seventeen millions year. would bc appiu-
priatod To- thcir own advantage. and with
vui any provision torcnhur-c the Treasury
Tor the bonds issued and the interest paid.
That subcommittee consisted If Mr.. Thur
Man, Judge DAVE. and Nh CHRsrIANcI.
HurLD ana HU%rlNGroS discovered that
they made no impression, and the Instinct
ii experience todd them no favor was To b"
expected from this quarter. They then
changed trout. and before an adverse report
couid J." lnad" went TO the Committee On
Hallroad-, which had been constructed with
SOM" ,rirrcn"" t. this very contingency.
That committee consists Of Mr.. HIrrLE-
M1CHELL. Claifm@n MI. DAWES. Mr.. Dor
sEI. Mr. ilLIIN, MI S\rNbll's' Mr. WIZ
DOM. MI SLANLEY MATTHEW'S Mr.. Ran
hoM' Mr. fAhArN. MI LAMAR and Mr.
ArM,rl' SO, iwo-thlrds of whom may j."
counted for the corporations.
These companies are playing Tor great
Htah'' "nd lA'y nave brought an 'h'ir forces
I" Deer Nloli inc senate II may ne sun
l'n- "i In"i"ir "i"n'" ON inc result OF one
pll n''l| lI'hli'" 10 inc "lhr' D's'ue7
u'' VA '"'N ''l''p'" Nn"n II al 'H'
t'''nS' Tor cong less "n'ru9lNe llah "0Uh j.
ave" "'hlin'hl'"Il" "' 7"-'"ll'u '"''l9'' III
'"l'~O~-' 'Il'y nave lh' enforced supper 81
III" managers "i the PRESIDENTIAL campaign
toWh'n'Ai GOULD cont 'putrd l"iEr sums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

The syndicate Of New York and Philadcl-
phia bankers. who. according TO the pious DoNN
PIATT are paying GRANTS travelling expenses
in Europe. Asia. and Africa with Interior views
cannot be at n very heavy outlay OF cash.
good part Of GRANTS expenses is paid by the
taxpayers Of the United States OF America, who
own and run the man-oiwnr Nandnlin now in
commission as Il private steam yacht for the
benefit Of Gen. and Mrs. GRANT and young JESSE
GR,Nr. DoNN PIArT's capitalists are us thrifty
as they are ambitious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

that Mr.. MATTHEWS should be bold and de-
flant, or that he should have an active fol-
lowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

That thrifty statesman, "lIonrst JonN
SHERMAN. has had erected at Washington n
block of -iNty-iourhou-esf from his little ccono-
mics in public life. OF course, he wants pur-
chasrrs and tenants for this property. and. by
way Of improving his opportunities, Il circular
setting forth its attractions has been sent 10 all
the clerks Of the Treasury. with gentle re-
mmdcr that they are expected to aid the specu-
lation.
The clerk who may purchase house will be
given limo to pay by installmcnts, at good in
tcrest with n mortgage to tho owner and a
guaranty in his salary. And the clerk who may
lease will always be confronted with tho alter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

There are many questions arising ont Of
the Electoral Frauds Of 1876 in Florida, South
Carolina, and Louisiana. and one Of the most
Obvious of them is propounded in the following
note from respected citizen Of Weston. Vt:
SIN Have the Rcturnin, Boards In Florida. South
Carolina and Louisiana been abolished since the rr' M
steal wa, riIcttatfif have >'cn no account ut II
tho, have. ut which wonder ~ naturh, thought
thr pcmoclauc Governments IN those states would have
attended to II at once. g. L. MnlrNAS
So far as We are aware, neither Of these Re-
turning Boards has been abolished, and no stops
have been taken to prevent repetition Of such
ylllninios rs those which have put in the White
House man who was never elected. The only
difference is that whereas in 1876 all Of the Re-
turning Boards were under Republican control,
they are now subject 10 the Democrats in each
state. Thus they may hcnccforth be used in
iurthcrance Of Democratic and not Republican
schemes. But the whole thing is wrong, and.
rs our Vermont correspondent SO Justly re-
marks it should be wiped out Of existence al
together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

natives Of pay or place when he goes to get his
monthly stipend. with the power to enforce
payment regularly in his own hands. this civil
service reformcr has only to dictate the terms.
which his subordnatcs accept. or DO turned
out for others more compliant. JONI SHERMAN
is evidently an export fnancier' especially whch
his own pocket il concerned and he is an como
mist. too. In feeding his horses at the public
crib, with the forage ,harged M regularly by
his brother. the General Of the Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

The new WINTER water gas enterprise
seems to be regarded by those engaged in ex-
perimcnting for it with the same immense con-
hdence rs was lately cherished with respect to
the KELLY motor The rumor is that the prin
cipal capitalist Of this novel undertaking is not
Mr. JoRDAS l.. Morn. but Mr.. CHARLES +.
WoEmsHorER. the wealthy banker. who is n
son-in-law Of Mr.. OSWALD OTrENDoRrER OF
the Stats Zeiiung. Morn is a wary old trapper
and loves Joke better than his dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

The removal Of Mr.. SIMMONS, the efficient
Collector ~ the Port Of Boston and the roton-
ton Of THOMAS C. ANDERSON. the sentenced
frlon, ms Deputy Collector Of tho Port Of New
Orleans. are according to llAYEs's civil service
rniOrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

..',..'.I..'.',.', .',,' ,o,.i.,,,
Svvr,, h.. .,,rfc..,d u,d.r hi. o,,..
hand. that he has violated a law.
the violation Of which H. made. hy
statute hil-dencauor Now, II SMiru
Is l'l""','" To- 90 'h'- WIN immunity
"',' - ..,'.
tho f,cc nr his nv,r confession vntos IA co,.,
the body Of which he is member with con
tempt; for ii the Senate will Justify the open
disregard 81 laws which IL has helped To
'"u'' "h"' i'7p''' VIII 'e i'l' l'I inc
io. ,,,i, ,i,.,.,,.,.
formal and rull confession, ,f ms .,,u. ,r,.lf
canuot complain if the purity Of their mo-
tiNc- shall bc questioned 10y "A curious ami
critical pubic. lh'y cannot expect that
cue" N"'' VIII s"'n p' l"' H"'''" - '"'''
,.,.
,,,,,.,. horse i,,.l,,,.-or.,.i riff, o,dfti. ,,'i,,
fmpuitau, toall vino are hnplicated hv fin.
gossip ~ the dry not To- give countonance g.,
the injurious reports by votes which cannot
"lN'' "a !"9''''"'''" VI '"i'"'"''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

There l. no nonsense in the way the Han
over authorities treat rioting college boys.
Alt,r last week. FIGHT they promptly arrested
five stud 'nis. and hcll them FOR the Grand Jury.
aud yesterday five moro were sent To- Jail Tho
faculty. too. arc awake to the Importance ~
stopping this rliIlinism. as has been oyinoc1
ia the expulsion or Suspension Of the guilty
ones. The example is q good one for Other
town and college authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-20

We dare say the question put in the fol-
lowing note has suggested itself TO many per
sons besides the writer:
STA Suppose citizen is Put In la for carrying q
pistol without permission from the police could lac not
pros, cute before United states Court Tor henl dc
nri,cd uf his liberty In violation II the Constitution Of
the jmtcd Statcsi CIrizrS'
We think our correspondent is right. The
ordinance of which he speaks appcnrs to bc
clearly in conflict with one Of the fundamental
provisions Of the Constitution.