davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
,SitsseE NeaCs Notes.

Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of VIM. Mitchell, deceased, were
granted to Stanbury c. Matthews this
week, in Georgetown.
The young people OF Georgetown are
trying to get up class, and secure the
services of dancing master.
Georgetown ladies and gentlemen pro-
pose giving a grand Thanksgiving enter
tainment in the way of charades, and
that soft of thing.
Gardner Burrows, an imbecile, who
was confined in Jail for threatening to
burn his mothers house, and sent to the
almshouse by order of Attorney -Gener-
al Gray, escaped from that Institution
on Sunday night, and threatened to
burn Hiram Shorts s. ore. He was ar
rested and held in $500 bail.
Rev. A. N. Expelidon, the Bulgarian
monk arrived in Georgetown on Tues
day evening last, and pitched his tent
on the square. At night he gave lec-
ture to a small audience.
He was not very complimentary to
Georgetown or its citizens. He return
cd to Lewes Wednesday, where he will
remain for two weeks.
There is considerable bull ding going
on in Laurel now.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
HOsv Seth Green Began.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS RELATING
TO THE NOTED FISH CULTURIsT.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS RELATING
TO THE NOTED FISH CULTyRsT.
II old st. Anthony, instead OF preach
Ing to the fishes, had studied their do
mestic habits and started fish culture, he
would have been . great deal more SEN
sible saint than he was. What st.
Anthony did not do Seth Green did. A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Euguir-
er has this bit of gossip about him =
Among the interesting men of Roch-
ester is Seth Green, the patron of fish
culture in America. He is broad
shouldered man, with a square, seaman-
like face, Redeemed by the sun and good
living. He has a fine white beard flow
ing over his chest, and he generally
wears sort of brown velvet sacque
aud drives a good horse. He is worth
about $50, 400, accumulated as a Asher-
man. l said TO him IN few minutes
conversation we had "Mr. Green,
what put you in the notion Of Matching
fish and restocking our streams" 81
fished lake Ontario" he said, "for about
one generation. l had ona hundred
miles of net and one hundred hands be-
fore was done. kept q fish market
Ia Rochester, and supplied salmon,
whitefish, trout, pickerel, ETC., all over
the country. l was q good line fisher
man, and went up the streams leading
into the lake TO get brook trout, salmon
and other game fish.
One day hen up the stream saw o
fine female salmon, weighing about six
pounds, come up, attended by her mate
and three or four other fish. l had TO
jump behind q tree and take an observa-
tion, and there l saw the salmon begin
to scoop out place in the bottom of the
brook with her tai. After scoOping
awhile she would 60 off coquetlshly, and
then come back and the other fish SEEM
ed to help her. 1t occurred to me that
she was putting her spawn down there,
beyond the reach Of other kinds of fish.
There Is nothing In the world so delight
tul to brook trout as to devour salmon
spawn. You know how salmon multi.
ply. Put the spawn ont of sight and it
will multiply into little salmon; let it
lie in the water aud the trout will eat it.
became so interested in that incident
that got up into the tree next day and
made myself kind of seat there among
the boughs, where could look down il
the clear water at the operations of those
fish to protect their spawn. | made aI
my mind that if ever got little more
money than would keep l would 60 al
fish culture. 1t had been begun in Eng.
land, and began to read on 1t. As soon
as had 81 200 year more income than
my necessities went At this fish bust
ness, and took brook near Rochester
where had five miles to myself, invent
ed nv own hatching-bOxes and StarteC
in. The only money have made in thi
business was by the sale of the brook
have made $11, 900 on it. However
the work has been started in variou
parts of the country, and we shall no
leave the generation to succeed us with
out fish and sport"
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
-, TINE TABLE,
-w,LMINGToN.

,.yE wILMINsToS'
.ai.ss,pnla sa q 7is' e. 10, si.S; s.s:, 20 20
Pass'Il,c y q 70 80 a. M; Y nm - s,uIndays. 2.N
10, ". ~ & & 30, Q 46, p m. NJ - 40.
ca nj s", n, iO.Oi,a m, IL 81 "a I M
n YORK ;.,Ddays: nd 2 O9a m. SOP; ~ ~
~ n;onsu,aW nsua Washington; 1901; x,o ~
,unore, ss, sM, I.oi, ols. pm. 7"n
"rnss;, rnss;,s.,,. s.l% = .ss & p m no sunday
d. Castle go; 0l' " mi w. ''
~ " sunday IA ln' I. m: oS, 8 30
20 rsrs Il. r.; y 10 M
sno,sS,on y, sSlG"s i Northern ! X; rain. n;; "-
,0 NV Il estsrn r. X. 10, 10 10 = mi
savafee sunday train, $40 m
Pm. Sspiyr At wILMINSIo"cr. ~ .
kliss ARkiv. 70 a, = "a, 9I0 ! 06 q m
PhIlsis.aI e. Pis,'iia ps' r. 81, 3 So, 81, 69. 9 20 e.
spn " ~, n m; on Sundays:l2 IL ~
pH' az X 10 ~. II 10 p IN. ,or
os Bt %, " .%ioS. 8 "a a m; IL - ]? o.
Nes 10, D. 10 sundays: IL 49, 10
W. iead,s; % 2a, s 20, s4l. q m; i. ~ = q ., !,
s,lM;i%sGs,ssp I. Y 3 Is p m; on sundays 2 o. . m
y.g.,%Diios+on. 2aa m , d2H, y 2 -. ~. = "A
wSum w. m; on Sundays; . oa q nj s'o
|;oa pspo.l. 900 m no Sunday
10. c.s,,s. 800 am; II 10 m;
ny . nm ~. no Sunday trains.
isp az, !" R r.: $50 IL 10 . m
pen.o M Sunday trains.
E;rHon ID; % 4 Northern X. H.: TO-
wlm,1ns q D 10; no sunday trains.
av.re am, n Western X. r.: 90 Q M;
pea~m: M: sunday train. 6.2o ? m.
s'V- ApELPHIA. -
. .,reet and washington ave
Bfc,S so $40. 10 80, II 45 a m; 80, 3 3o'
* si5, 8 IS, II 80 pm; on sun-
~ m; 8 o., . %, Il 30, p m:
s% NV second and Market streets
Iniy m u II. 3 IS, 80 II 30 p m
arndsys 930. II 30 n IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25

There is delicate mote of rumor
floating around in journalistic space to
the effect that the Philadelphia Times,
the leading Independent paper of the
country, will support Grant for Presl-
dent, no matter who nomlnates him. We
feel authorized in this connection to say
that the Democratic party will not nomi-
nate Grant. 1t would rather be beaten
with a good man at the head of the ticket
than win with Grant. This is not official
but we will back it up to any extent
Ddit. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
A Ne2y York,

Mr.. Emory Edwards, engineer on the
the u. s. Light House tender Rose, has
just issued book, which he designates
as a catechism of the Marine Steam En-
gine. The book is intended exclusively
for young and inexperienced engineers,
mechanics and firemen who wish to
adopt Marine Engineering as a profes-
sion. 1t has been compiled by the auth
or from an experience of fifteen years in
the management of Marine engines at
sea both in the Navy and merchant SER
vice. The work is compiled with great
care, and contains vast amount of alb
solute and necessary information fol
those who are about to enter the profes-
sion. 1t will be sent by mail for So. II
is published by Henry Cary Baird & Co.,
of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
The Channel of Broad CreeA

The Sussex Journals correspondent
at Laurel says:
The United States surveyors are now
at WORK making preliminary survey Of
Broad Creek, looking to the possibility
of cleaning it out and deepening it, SO
that vessels of eight or ten feet draught
can come up to our town. It is matter
of easy accomplishment, apprehend, if
our citizens will only make sufficient ef-
fort to secure the necessary appropria-
tions from the Government. The ad-
vantages are numerous and manifest, as
it would revive and verify the carrying
trade, for which our town was noted
many years ago, but which has languish-
ed since the railroad was built. This
trade by vessels was the source in main
years ago of the prosperity and wealth
of our town, aud would now give the
agricultural interests an advantage in a
reduction of freight from what the rail
road now charges.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
Oct23-3t.

NJ OEICE i. Henry Bradley, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th of November,
IL being the first day of the November
term, A. D., 1879, for q license to keep an
inn or tavern at No. 100 West Front street,
being on the y. w. corner OF Front
and ohipley streets, in the First Ward
Of the city of Wilmington, county and
State Aforesaid, with the privilege Of sell
ling Intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
ties than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable
citizens living in the said ward, recon.
mend the said application to wit:
John T. Kelley, James McKenna,
l.. W. Palmer, Lawrence Kieran,
Austin v. Gaynor, Daniel McCusker,
John T. Dickey, John II. McDermott,
Frank G. Howard, Washington M. Smith,
Joseph Lowber, Michael Davine,
John S. Brady, Jacob Butz,
John H. Pinkerton, James, W. King,
b. A. Ward, James P. Sawdon,
Edward Rogers Andrew Cowsn,
Frank Fitzpal rick, George II. MARBLE,
George H. Taylor, Fred Well,
Henry Graham, John Kienle,
Fred. ID. Moore, Philip g. Plunkett
oct23-3t. HENRY BRADLEY,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25

NOTICE.-I. oliver H. Parry, do
~ hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Judges of the Court Of General Ses-
siOns Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware. in and for the county
Of New Castle, on Monday the 18th day Of
November next, being the first day of the
to keep an inn or tsvern, known as the
Washington Hotel, an School District No.
a. in Brandywine Hd., County and State
aforesaid with the privilege OF selling in
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application to wit: /:
David u. Furrey, Charles Leech,
Moses Palmer, Jehu TalIey,
Henry Lu1, Joseph M Mousley
ELI B. Tailey. John M. Bullock,
Benjamin Teat, Thos. L. Talley, Jr.
ThOs. l.. Talley, Sr. John H. Talley,
Jas. A. B, Perkins, John &. Berry,
Geo. b. Dougherty.
Oct23-3t" OLIVER fl. PARRY.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
LICENSE NOTICES.

NJ Office We, Patrick Plunkett and
IN John Plunkett, trading as p. Plunkett
4 Co.. do hereby give notice that we shall
apply to the Judges Of the Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State of Delaware. in and for the
County OF New Castle, on Monday the 18th
of ofNovember, being the first day Of theNov-
ember term, A, D., 1870, for a license to sell
Intoxicating liquors, at our store. No. l06
Market street In the Second Ward OF the
city Of Wilmington, County and State
aforesaid, In quantities not less than one
half gallon, not to be drank on the
premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend the said application
70 wit:
George w. Ortlip. Michael rafferty,,
Daniel O'Byrne, George Jacobs,
Sam1 HOOppermer, II. Booth,
W. y. Townsend, John Bush,
John II. Bush, Nicholas Jenny,
j. @. Hirzell, N. MelchiOr,
Andrew Fulemele, S. W. Schultz,
Charles f. Sparks, Anton HenZe.
William H. Beckley, Patrick Harmey,
Michael Kenney, George Davis,
r. Wolfson, Gustave K6nitzer,
p. fl. Frishmuth, James McVey,
John Tully.
octA-3t. p. PLUNKETT & co.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25

Win until further notice make her regu-
lar trips to Pennsgrove on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, leaving
Fourth street wharf at 8 a. M, and p.
m. Returning, leave Pennsgrove at D and
no a, m, and p. m. Owing to the close of
the excursion season, the Sunday, Mon.
day and Thursday trips have been dig
continued. Oct7.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-25
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

1t" amusng observe
grounds for seeking
another the biggest,
gsive and 40 on until all appropriate adiechves consumed
OAK HALL, q
OF Claims to be continually Calmly
all
waits for the sure return Of a favorable
These facts embrace the
tualy combines them all
Does another produce goods? s products
equal them.
Does another claim the far the
largest retail clothing business
Does another claim
style
Does another spends
Does another cheapest
comparison for prices with
Does another claim another
In progress. superiority style, economy,
cells all
THESE ARE NOT CLAIMS-THEY FACTS
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall. Sixth and Market s,s., Phila
The Largest Clothing House in America.
sep5
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20
-
Mount Of the HuIy Cross.

This wonderful landmark. Inc, ed
some sixty miles southwest Of George.
town. has attracted the attention and
ajuirati of sumo of the most emf
"ent Travellers ef Europe and America
II il one If which the artist Moran has
given MT on Y an incom parab'e pain,
ing. but with svmpathet,c pen hn-
thu. do c.ii'ed It: 'I,s name was he
slowed upon it nv the old Spanish mis-
sionaries. A. the verv peak narrow
rift runs almost per e"d,cnlarlv down.
ward for distsnc Of nearlv Gao feet
Acl "ss this, Mt half the whole distance
from the ton runs ano'her riff. almos,
rs clearly defined and Of n ,ou. ,he
same width. forming the true cross
with arms slightly elevated. Bath III.
perrerdicnl,r and Literal riffs lie eve,
full IT the a'ernsl snow 1T thu, gre ),
height, n properly shaped white cross
almost ehostls in its Prominence
Around the supreme height in boil
directions lie irregular snow fields. with
glaciers centuries did. Tmmedistel,
from tho ioot of the upper h light
through wild gorge between two ., he
giants Of the chain. hen ,ath shroudin.
mists and stately pines. ccdars and ar
hor' vi'G. and over broken rocks scat
tered in the most picturesque conf
sion, rumhles famy white Ii,tl
stream. known as the Greek Of tn
Holy Cross, falling away into nm i'm
meose chasm." The mountain stand
IN full view of the new G.orgc,own an
Leadville stage road Nep Vest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20
The Pacin Mail COMPANY IN Danger
OC Being c osed Out.

NV York, june 12--The Public
to day, speaking Of Pacific Mail affairs
,ays that the last steamer under .thr
contract has smiled, and the supply
ceases with this week Then If Of
ficers Of the steamship company who
are friends OF the Pacific railroads do
not yer speedily end hat they cannon
tay tho Panama company, and If Pan
ANA officials do no, pr mrtly take pc.
= ion Of the vessels under bill II
sale, there will he some reason for snr
prise. The plain truth is that the com
nany has been kept alive by its con.
tract with a subsidy from the Pacific
Dad. which they have wi,hdrawn; and
and the recent election gave the Pana
ma road power 10 iorec.ose with ease
nea'ness and dispat' the mortgage helf
md 70 take possession If ships which
form the only competing live for tratfi
'r travel between tie Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20
Undc rgrOund Telegraphing.

A beginning IL being made OF not a new
e having ,elegraphic wires. tits proposed
10 dispense with the ieleprarhic poles
which have herrio fore turned tire streets
wires strung with the relics Of dismem.
hered kites, tangled strings. fut,erine hits
Of papers and old rags. The plan is TO lay
the soil Should it he proven tina, IN,
plan IL a good one as working method
one miaht hope to see the whole network
from sight. together With the poles which
sustain them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20
what the seattle Post Thinks.

For the last two months rumors have
been floating about. TO the eff.e, that
Jay Gould has purchased the q. s. n.
Co.'S nag ifrent fee, Of Columbia river
steamers and fha, he has hrneht cut
right. ar obtained oou,r"lling Interest
in the q. < G. railroad. aud the Oregon
Steamship conpany. run ing bsiween
Portland AID San Francisco. These
reports cen be traced 10 M offi cial. r".i
tive source vet the fact that Mr.. Vii.
lard. aud Mr.. Gould are coming this
way. and are n"w perhaps NJ Ogden
awaiting the arrival + chief engineer
Theilsen. gives considerable G lfing 20
the report. The B"i-e City Statesman
manner. and says that Gould has q,
will establish depo's at Portland. The
Portland pspe some days since men
toned the fact that he had rurch,s ~
he iron works Mt Alhina. aud that rail
Rad iron would before long be made at
| that place.
! " thcs" reports are true Washing
ION Territory need never lock 10 Gould
for assistance II might have been
otherwise had Gould kent his interes'
seraraie from those &c Portland. Bn'
If he has purchased entirely or in part
the Transportation lines above neniinner
henceiorsh az n territory and a city
we regard him ne an enemy to our ma.
ieral growth and deveinpement Por,
land as i well knnwn. is hostile I,
Western Washington. and Settle es
reci,'lv. Every eT,rt will he mrde i,
the future as in the past To ihwart on
aims and direct from this place trad
which nv georraphicn, position tight
fully b long to il. GmlAs interest
may INDUCE him IN build road dow,
the south side Of the Co'nmhia - in fac
unon the completion 81 road from ~
east to the waters nf Puget Sound, h
will be forced 10 do SO in order { com
rete with the opposing line As "
have repeatedly Inserted. the Mr.
Pscfe cill necer bn ii down the sou'
side % the river. Their last action i
New York City demonstrates the cfa
rectne.s Of this opini n The 70,
across ( e mnuntsins will nndonhtcdI
be bnilf hv way of the Matches pass
the south of Mount Raj Ter n dc ",
ter on Puget Sound. In III, light ,
recent developerenss in railroad ma
t,s we do NJ, daub, that he com,an
will build the line ncross the mountain
Their own interests tbs entire length ,
their line across the contin, Mt will for.
the construction III this road. The IN
Gould has recently and une knee cd
= assumed, will w,rk graatly 10 the hen
: a. Of Western Washington in that
Y will IT necessity has'en the completi-
of the Nar'hern Pacific and We fran
n " assert that ut the h ,nds Of that CO,
: pany may the peopie ~ Puget Son,
: look for the lon. desired commune
Y tion
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20
:
Another Ut t:ould's Spcculatlons.

From the Philadelphia Railway worid.1
Jay Gould has bought the 81. Joseph
(MO) railroad bridge over the Missouri
river for $500. 900 rs private speculation.
Esery railroad car on the several ros d.
crossing !, will have to pay him from s. 70
S.. and the purchase, it is said. gives him
complete control of the railroad rommuni.
cations in that region. The bridge has
cost It's bond and stockholders M, re than
twice the amount he paid for il.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20
Muscle and Brain cut W est.

The Rocky mountain states and terrific
riss have assumed n Significance. yes, a
grand. ur. uu thorght Of twenty years ego.
The men who have go nohly cast their
fortune. here and have reared industrial
monuments xh Oh now astoni,h The widest
dreaners of the last decade are not 10 lie
urder-simn,rd. They are representatives.
Of the best enterprise. the hest talent and
he beg, energy from the old states and ma.
lions. and have broken away from all he.
redi,arv ties 10 face all dangers and en-
dnre all hsrdships in the ,an.e of drvel.
npmen,. I, has taken talent. energy and
nerve 20 prove that the Rockies are the
tSasurrr-vanl,. Of the wo ~, that our
plains and v,llevs can produce food and
cioihing Tor three Anne. icas. and hat We
possess here nm empire complete in Itself.
Of health. wealth and beauty. One Of the
mos, learned and ready editorial writer's
in the Union. after eloqnrn'ly pointing to
such representative western character. US
d nron and Honstnp. does ia The credit 70
say: 1--WE need rot he surprised If The
rest and the Pacific Slope furnish hereafter
The strongest minds in public affairs.
Brains will find ready recognition and en-
nloymen, 10 the vest. but they must s,r'r'
as did the frst invoice, and no, take i, 70
granted that such commodities are eutfi
| rirn,iv scarce TO warrant unjust criticism
fanl, finding and II "hunt-me.np" disposi
ton. Willing hands ARE also wanted, an
the writer has never observed u case il
with n determination to do Something
did not get IL ..Ner WrS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20

INDIA RuBBER.-The consumption
Of rubber by our mnnafac, urprs con
'innes rs large as ever, imports amount
ing to about ls0e0, 900 pounds pc,
annum. chiefly from South America
The price ranges from 20 10 so cent,
per pound. the chearer GRADES comm.
from Africa and the finest from III,
valley Of the Ams1on. where the tree,
producing !, abound over vas, region
one half OF the entire yield going Z,
the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20

Warrington Territory RsiIr"ad Land
restored 10 the Public.

The interior department has accept the
map Of the amended route Of the Northern
Pacific railroad ,hro@uh Washington Terri.
tory, and ~ consequence millions Of
heen Withdrawn for the benefit Of the
railroad will he restored 10 public lands.
The number OF acres within the forty mile
grant limits OF the amended and shorter
route TO Puget Sonod will he four million
less thsa on the old circular ro.te.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20

DENNIS kEARNEY seems tn tain
his authority and hold up the work.
log men Of California in . remarkable
degree. The proceedings Of the work
ingmen's convention IN mako. State
nominations makes this truth very
plain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-20

The total vote on the new constitu
sioa in California was 1922. Ma
jorisy for constitution. 1885.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-29
There's Life in the Old Land Yet.

We had occasion, some ten days ago,
to visit the northeastern section of this
parish, along the Greenwich Springs
road. We found it to be picturesque
and undulating lands, interspersed with
streamlets of the purest and clearest
water. On every side we found that the
farms had thrifty appearance. The
farmers We're blowing, putting up new
fencing, and in several instances build
ing was going on. Around the farms
and on tho roadside we saw plenty OF
cattle, horses, hogs, and poultry in album
dance. We cannot imagine that any
settlers can go to country that offers
greater advantages than this section
affords. 1t is healthy, furnishes abun-
dance of wood for building or fuel, and
with no greater exertion than anywhere
else, will produce fruit, vegetables,
cereals, etc, etc. The country abounds
in game, fish, and offers every desirable
inducement. We were pleased indeed
to note the recuperation everywhere
visible. The places of Messrs. Cunning
ham, O'Neil, Morgan, bearing, Carl,
Odom, Somers, Farchilds and Stockwell
attracted our attention particularly.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-29
JUDGE MovEA's DECISION.

Through the kindness Of this gentle
man. We are enabled to furnish the fol-
lowing Interpretation Of the Sunday law
lately enacted by our Police Jury, which
we publish for the information Of our
readers;
The Act of 1873 authorized the Police
Jury to prohibit or regulate the sale,
barter or exchange Of intoxicating IL
ouors or merchandise on Sundays I'm.
der the decision it was necessary to hnd
what was the legal meaning OF the term
merchandise. Our Courts require in IN
terpretinp the words of law to give,
not their rigidly correct Specification but
the general and popular acceptatl0n.-
The word merchandise is defined to be
the objects of commerce, wares, goods,
commodities whatever as usually bought
and sold in trade; but provisions daily
sold in market, horses, cattle or fuel are
not usually included in the term.
Under the above definition it is easy
to know what was the intention Of the
the Act of the Legislature. It was not
intended to interfere, except as indicated
with the occupation of any one.
The law recognizes the authority OF
the Police Juries to pass such ordinances
and by the act their ordinances, thus
passed, were made to extend over, by q
special provision, tn 9 Incorporated
towns. Numerous decisions have been
made by the Courts in regard to such
laws violating the provisions OF the Con-
stitution granting freedom Of opinion in
matters Of Religion and have been de-
clared constitutional although in each
case reported that point was especially
raised.