davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-10
xa0e S1eui9fet t { n.
u II 81 d I, b.

- Sm paris wurbe I'm Circus ber
elyldilAen 6slpsr cine srobe gerlammluns
gu @un(1sn tints fsansSiildamerifanilhe den
5aneslsusrtrases Setalten, uno etu Be.
idluB angsnommen, burh welten yrd>
tpent 9,eSy triubt ,pirb brei Commit fare
gu ernsnnen, tpetde bie Gage Ruoiren, ben
sufaaeissa @inifern Bertat erfatten,
uno rpenn nOtbts NIT De-. Gomm6dren,
tpslde etwa BON Seiten Der Ser. Staaten
srnannt weroen mSssn, Semeinlam ban.
eeln follen. - 81 -
- Das Berlinsr >, ,Wontassblatt" mel
bet, Der eeutide 8rcnprin, ,perbe: In Sur.
3rm In einea tridtieen bic bsutl6 Sler
rstdtlde Yolitif betrefenben Nuftrass ben
5sSnis Sumbert BON Stalien teIuaen.
- Die Ooli3,t In Yetsrsburs bat cine
seteime prsGe entbedt, an welder 2eute
eben beihaitist tparsn cine psrbptsne
Jlusf6rift gu bruden.
- Nadbent nun in 130 Stlbten
DentTdlanos Der ,,Nasemeine 0erein 3ur
Ginfiibruns elmer pereinfaAteu beutiden
Sfettidreibuus" 3weisvereine- errihtet
bat, Mil berIel6e nit ernenter Rraftau.
itrensuns cine @einisuns Der Deutiden
.Sprade pcn benz Bult unniiber gudlta.
ben Sefnebnlen.
- Sn Wiesbaoen ipielte 1ib prr eini.
gen Woden elm i4auerlides Gamilien.
Drama ab. Die 6rau bes 3in1mermanns
Yeter S6dfer uabnt I'D, aus @hmera aber
ben Dor monaten ftattsebabten Selbf.
nlcrS ibreS 16idbrisen Sobues burd
erbanSen bas 0eben unb ais itr @bemann
etes lab, 9ing er aus benz Saule unb
mad'te in Der Ndbe Der aanaelbu1e Ieiuen,
aeben auf sleide Weife elm gnbe.
- Durd bic erfolste Gr6Fauns bes
8eias Sberssri&ts in eeip5ts II elm
nsuss Bane far bic anseb6sisen oes bsut.
ften 8ei&es seldaftn. Der &e9tsun.
slei&beit 1T nun elm Gnbe e,madt, mas
In 8aben Re&t. mue aud in Wedlenburs
anerfannt weroen. Ha1 Der neuen@ @sri1ts.
perfaTuns feben unmittelbar .unter bum
2tids. s.Sberserttts bic Oberlanbssssrtdts, 4
persn Be3irfe mSsliaa untsr 3usrunbsle,
suns Der politiiden gintbetluns In staa
ten reip. prcStnSen se6loet i1ne, ron bsaens
aber aud etn,slne @tridsbarteit iiter meb.
rsrs Rlsini itaaten seutsinlam befbsn, bann
BE aaneseri&te, bem friibsrsn 6rsisssrit.
-te entlprehtao uno bic Gmtssertdte.
= Bon Der preubtfden &esieruns
purSen neuerbinss .@rbettsn fiir Die Jor.
tifitation an bsr rufiila.n @rsn3e auise.
npmmsn. Der Snssnitur 3sefdi,, mel.
der bic pan3erttiirme bet MsB unb SSln
sebaut Bat, bat au4 bic Nrbetten III I6ern
(grobe Sorsfidcbsns gorts) 3u leiten.
A&t pau3ertblrmt btterrldsn bic ruff.
lde StraBe bet dtcrn. gor bier @oden
'als Der esntiAsrufRf&e 3eitunssfrifs am |
fddrfaen mar. erbielt Der t1nternsbmsr
ben Iuftras, bic Grbeitsn ,u bei6leunisen,
eamit pisieleen por Dem fefsefbtsn Ser.
mine uoaenost tperben. SIR Eborn a[leia
wurben 400 Mrbtiter anstiporbsn. Da.
mit i'm 3uiommentuns fanb bic jingle
Reiie bfs Jelbmarlaaas Noltte an bic
rulei&e @renje, ptlder bic Nrteiten In.
ipittrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-10

- Sin bersotes 3eusuib fiir ben Wertt
unb bic gBirtuns oeS ct. SafObs
Del Seben bic pielen @inienbunsen.
welde be,eu9en, bae cas- ct Satcbs
. el nidt nur bei leidten pcriiberseben.
ben qeioen BON idneaer fderer Birtuus
1T, icnoern tab aud 3rantbeiten ron
iabrelarser Oauer Der wcbltbitiseu
&raft bsHelben ipei4en miilIeu. AlS 8eles
fir Sbises laneu mir Serren Sranf.
gdwarb So. SO 13. Strabe, Cincinnati,
Obic, jpreden: SD litt ieit Sabren
all RbsumatiSmus unb oeroante nun Der
beilenben &ruft ees ct. Saicbs Sel mei'
ne poultanbi8e Seilnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-10
Dtrs. Yartiatpnla ast:

Nebmt feline ron ben Quad. .Wpfrums,
neil lie resimental fir bic menldlide
Giiferne iino; aber fete bein yertrauen
auf 9cpfen<B <Bitters, apelde alISenlsine
@dwdde. itdnoise Yeritopfuns uno ale
Comic &rantbeitsn furir.n merben. sic
retteten Siaac bon einem lhweren NusfaQ
ocn Eripot.6teber. Sic fnb baS Non
qlus unum (oas @iusise uno aae) Don
Weoi3men. .. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-10

@uf Wartsnbfre's Nsubsruns,, bab Ct
SsrluHt sspsieh N, 9srrn Grennetti isi.
ner Ser.iDliasn 8snntntb br beuti&en
Spra&e ipssen far tinen Deuti&tn "
balttu, ivis sr aneersrieits auf gamaltpli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-10

- @iierne Sussies 1T oas g1euefe
in Der 9Sasenbauerei unb bat elm @riinber
elm ioldes 5abr3euS terseite0t, bas gang
BON Giien uno Stabl 1T. Statt ber
9idcrnIpeiden unb bSl5ernen Telsen J.
y. meroet er eiierne RSbren bon Zen.
aeNee @iion an. Tieie 8Sbreu paGsa
nit benz einen @noe in bic Nabe unb an
ben anoeren @nben fnb fe an bas Telsea.
Giien anseniettet. Die erite ben,ettbare
Wirfuns bieier metalleuen @cnltruttiou
beitebt trce Der Dannbeit ber Ibeils
in einem SrSberen @ewihte FOLDER @e.
fabrte. Mud iinb bic 5eriteuunsstoiteu
hSber, tpercen aber .pieoer ourd Dauer'
baftisteit uno Sldrte aussesliden. Sol
DIE @tfdbrte loIen nett uuo leiht aus
5eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-10

-6errenunt& nabea 6iite
{dSn MODERN uho tillis bst
Scste& 9 Sbne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
SOLDIERS At THE POLLS.

The cry of the Democracy now, about the
dangers of having troops at the polls, reminds
one of tire protests of the same party, during
the rebellion, against the unconstitntion-
al " methods Of the government in putting
down the secessionists and their sympathiz-
ers. The Constitution then was to them
greater than the people for whom it was made,
and its influence was invoked whenever it
could be perverted to the aid of rebellion and
the Gripping of the government The De-
mocracy then wanted their dear Southern
brethren treated tenderly and some of them
even questioned whether it was " constitu-
tioual y to invade a Sovereign State with
government troops. They wanted tho rebels
shot down by compromises and captured by
concessions. Bullets were Unconstitutional. !"
After an immense army was raised, the De-
mocracy prophesied that this great army
would never be peaceably disbanded, but that
under some ambitious leader it would be u.s.
cd to establish monarchy. All through the
war the Democracy were afraid of the Union
army. and it must be confessed that it did
treat the Southern wing Of that party rather
rudely. The old fear of the army stfil cings
to the party, and although its prediction in
regard to our loyal soldiers at the close Of the
war proved false, yet the party keeps up its
howl.
We have but twenty-five thousand troops,
scattered over the country, among forty mil
lions of people, principally on the Western
frontiers, but these terrible troops still give
the Democracy tho nightmare. They see
bayonets at every village polling place and
men deferred from voting by these blue-coats.
Is this the result of idiocy or mendacity The
law now prohibits just what the Democracy
claim should be prohibited, and NO troops
can be or are on duty at any polls 10 this
broad land. No man has ever been deprived
Of his right to vote by the presence of troops
and no honest voter has ever been intimidat
cd by them. Te assert the contrary is to as
sert an untruth.
But when the election officers arc ovcrawed,
the safety of the lives of voters threatened,
and the right to a free ballot refused, the
troops, as last resort, may be called in, (if
there happen to be any within reach), and
this is what troubles the Democracy. The
people of the North believe in the right of the
government to use troops or any other means
to protect the freedom Of the ballot box from
New York repeaters, Southern rife clubs,
bull dozers and onion-skin ballot. box suffers,
and they are not to be hoodwinked by the
false cry of "bayonets at the polls" Let the
Democracy vote only legal voters allow every
man, white or black, legally entitled to vote,
to cast his ballot without intimidation or fear,
and there will be no occasion to fear bayo.
nets at the polls"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28


A number of Senator Randolph's political
associates ego back - on him most cruelty.
That ambitious orator recently undertook to
create some noise in the country by asserting
s.. 49, Ss.sa.- si.ss che election of a Repubij-
can Congressman in the JERSEY t1iry district
last Fall was due to the operation of the Fed
eral election laws. Ex-Gov. Bedle, ex-Con-
gresham Hardenburgh, ex Mayor Van Rel
pen, Elk Senator Winfield, and ex Sheriff Law
erty, all repudiate the statement. Gov. Bedle
said the defeat of the Democrats in the dis
trict was owing entirely to local causes He
had never heard any complaint of improper
exercise of authority by United States Deputy
Marshals, nor of any improper use of Govern
ment money by Republicans. He added
am not prepared to admit that amy Federal
Supervisor could WELD sufficient power in
this county to overthrow our majority Of
5000 and elect Republican by a majority of
1900. We know our rights too WE'LL" Messrs
Van Reipen and Winfield stated that they
had actively opposed the Democratic nominees
because they we're unsuitable men. Sher-
in Laverty, who was defeated by Mr.. Brig
ham, stated that SO far as he knew the cleo.
iion had been fair, aud he had never heard it
alleged that Federal officers or money used in
carrying out the provisions of the Election
law bad influenced the result. Senator Ran.
dolph should be more careful. A man In bis
position cannot afford to make such reckless
statements.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
WE'RE AFRAID.
[ Song of the Boar6ons in Caucus Assembled.

Save us from the crimson hand
of the frcnzied Yankee soldier
Swarming DER our gentle land,
To enslave ns--as we told yer
Trampling on our sacred freedom
Shifting us with crimson blade;
Take your soldiers--we don't need 'em-
Cali 'em OF for we're afraid.
Georgia writhes beneath the heel
OF some ninety Union troopers,
Proud Floridians have to kneel
To hundred interlopers.
Forty soldiers crush out Texas,
Sixty Tennessee invade
Q, the slaves the Army makes us
Call it, off, for we're afraid.
Some nine hundred warriors bold,
Crush the liberty of we'uus,
Scattered through our peaceful fold
From New York tn New Olleans.
Almost one to every county
On our ballot-boxes raid
And each soldier has his bounty
Call 'em of, for we're afraid.
We will give, If free to plan
Without prejudice or passion,
just one ballot to each man
That is, one TO each Caucasian.
We're gettin' shet of niggers,
And, without the soldiers aid
We can fix the lection tigers
March 'em of, for we're afraid.
Every Democrat is shy,
And Ills difficult to get-him
To go to the polls or nigh
When soldiers looking at him.
n f..f, honaet--f1.afso ar lie I
When warriors eyes are laid
On us, then our courage fails US
Call 'em of, for we're afraid
--TjiJune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron.

E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
A sure cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Weak Stomach, General Debility, Diseases of
the Nervous System, Constipation, Acidity of
the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a
Tonic. Every bottle guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price, 81. Get the genuine. Ask
for Z. F KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON
and take no otlier. Price, $500, or six bot
ties for $500. Ifyour druggist does not have
it send to Proprietor, 259 N. Ninth St., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Advice free enclose three-cent
stamp.
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
Z. F. Kunkefs Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach. Worms. DR..
Kunkel, the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours. alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches if Tape Worms be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad-
vice at office and store, free. The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worms. -
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, chok-
ing and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles
around the eyes, swelling and pain 10 the
stomach, restless at night, grinding of the
teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, Itch
ing at the seat, headache, foul breath, the pa
tient grows pale and thin, tick ling and irrjta-
ton in the anus,-alf these symptoms, and
more, come from worms. e. +. KUNKEL's
WORM SYRUP pever fails to remove them
Price $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for So
90. fFor Tape Worm write and consult the
Doctor.) For all Others buy Of your drug
gist the Worm Syrup, and If he has it not,
send to DIR. Z. F. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa Advice by mail. free
send three cent stamp. May 81, At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

There have been many foolish exhibitions
Of daring at Niagara Falls, and SO long as
there are people to applaud them they will
continue to occur. Two Canadians gave an
exhibition of how near death they were will.
ing to trust their lives. Wednesday. At3o'.
clock in the afternoon Steve Pierre, of Drum
mondville, Ont, walked on one of the brace
wires from the Canada side to the centre of
the new suspension bridge and back again,
performing as gymnast on the wire. At 4
o'clock, Mr.. H. p. Peers, of Teteryille. Ont
jumped from the centre of the bridge into
Niagara river. 100 feet below. He had A
wire attached to a cylinder and fastened to A
sort of harness under his arms and over his
shoulders, which kept him upright The de-
scent was made in four seconds. Men in n
boat picked him up He came up all right
About one thousand people witnessed the
feat He will probably jump again in July.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
In Hosiery.
MEMS HOSIERY


GERMAN HALF-HOSE AT Ice.
These goods full regular made and double HEELS
and are such as we sold last season at rs cents.
ENGLISH HALF-HoSE AT lie.
We have just opened another lotof our English Super
Stout and fine HafHOse mt II cents Judging from the
remarks our customers daily make, infer they are
much better than any selling In the city at this price,
GERMAN FANCY HALF-HOSE.
d We show Plain Colors, rbb d, regular made at Csc.
We show full regular made, Light Effects, at 25c.
We show full regular made, Dark Effects, at 25c.
being bought from the importers in large quntit,s at
a sacrifice.
ENGLISH FANCY HALE HOSE.
We show distinct styles, very handsome Goods.
. at .s.s.3 size.
We show different patterns, very beautiful Goods,
at e tt slNtH 8l soc.
We show the small Piaids and Polka Dots, original
with u.s. at st Zoe
We show by far the most varied and handsome stock
ever seen In Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
In Silks.

Think of having 9, 600 pieces TO select from
Think of a 22-ineh Black silk for Si.00
Think of Bellons celebrated Lustre silk at 81 rs
Think of F0ulard Silks at IS cents
Think of the privilege Of returning Dress Pattern
THE newest idea is Polka Dots Satin Stripes, figured
and shaded colorings.l
Satin in colors aud blacks, much worn,
have In beautiful array. Also, rich Roman Paids hand
stripes and watered stripes and the Sapphire
Standings, and other and scarce tints
Fancy Silks start at so cdnts and of Friends Plain
Stripes and Checks have fine assortment. The
rapid sales in this Department keep filling in the
stock with new goods every day.
~ . 81 JOHN WANAMAKER..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
In Shirts.

Though the price of Muslns is advancing We have 50
increased facilities of manufacturing mat we can
afford to sell the excellent Crown y Shirt unasndrieo
at IS cents made of Wamsutta Muslin and g0oL Linen
Bosom it'll workmanship Of the substantial ki2d
seams stayed etc. 1t snot generally known that for
years we have had immense work rooms, where we
make shirts in large quantities We make three popu
lar grades that the people back for again after
proving their excellence fly wear.
THE CROWN SHIRT rs CENTS.
THE CONQUEROR - 500.
= THE UNIVERSE Y 10 !. t.ltl4,as t.sfIns I25
The latter made so beautifully that the ladies' pro-
nounce 1t " better than home made.n
popularity ia our make Of Shirts is that they are
not skimped or sighted in any particular
rs ai-L&.y sgJ0HN WANAMAKER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
In Fringes and Trimmings,

Al kinds of Trimmings have special careful and
laborous attention, and everything lady wants in
Innings and Sewing Trimmings we have IN great assor-
men Our Sewing Silks In all shades and of only
the reliable makes. We keep Fringes as high $1,000
per yard andas low as 10 cents, We have Sempe's"
Spool Cotton at cents per spoononc better in quality
or more honest in measure.
We have just opened 1000 dozen genuine French Sew
ing Cotton at cents for spool Of 800 yards length
Dressnakcrs tell they have been accustomed pay
20 cents spool for this same article.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
In Millinery and Ribbons.
In Dress Goods.

An overwhelming stock of every conceivable fabric,
color, quality and price. Buntngs will be popular
again. and we have them Plain. Striped, Plaid, Laees,
Beiges. Figured Laces and Abatross weayes; prices
from 25c 81. In and exquisite novelties of Ly
ons makes we have some magnificent bargains ranging
In the neghborhood of 81 per yard In strictly all
wool De Beiges, have superb selection, that are
samples and compare.at counters In Zephyr Cling.
hams, Prints, Percaes, Jaconet Lawns we have every
good thing, far know. thatis made, and the
crowds generally at the counters say assortment
most attractive. -tit
ToIFJ w NJ AMAZED
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.
Lambertville, May Is. is

JoHNSoN--GREEN.- 2ith, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, by Rev +. Bloom assisted by Rev. II.
G. Williams, Clark b. johnson of Raven Rock, N. j.,
to Sallie A. Green, of Lafnbertville, Nj. IS
Observation-Disclosures is, by Rev. J G. Williams
son, LARSON Stryker. Jr Of Pittstown, to Lucy NJ.
Butler, of franklin township
LoR.-May Is, by Rev. W. H. Ruth, John
Apgar to Ella Taylor, both o Clinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
In Misses and children's Coats
and Suits.

This Department has increased its sales amazingly
because the stock Is much better. The people are
surprised the and reasonableess of all
the prices. NFfttg2fs as r4AaW
Our stock of Worsted and silk Materials is very
tensive and varied comprising all the latest novelties
to fit child from to to miss of Is wears, in De
Beges serges sateens trimmed :n Satin and Silk in
all the pretty effects.
LADIES CLOTH, trimmed with Corduroy in the
different shades, very stylish.
Blue Flannels trimmed in Shepherds Plaid and
White Braids; q very serviceable suit
In wash goods exhibit all the most desirable styles
in Monte Cloths, French Foulards Percaes and Cling
hams, all at very moderate prices, in all sizes from
years to IS years.
Our White Pique Suits the best we ever offered,
many styles confined to trade. Our Swiss and Or
Candle suits In choice styles
CLOTH COATS IN ALL SIZES,
FRENCH COATS IN ALL SIZES.
Corduroy Coats in the shades, very desirable,
with many other goods cannot enunerate here. We
think have the largest aud finest assortment to be
found in the city.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

We open to-day twice as good stock as last season
The most notable bargain is 800 yards OF Fancy HERNIA
ME, just received, that we sell at Ftf9
~ JUST HALF PRICE. sa.e.3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
mStati0nery and Fancy Work.

In Writins Papers and Envelopes, and all kinds OF
Fancy stationery, we have the finest we'll as the
cheaper grades inexperienced Sfatoner governs this
Department. and the large business do In these
goods proves that goods all that is claimed for
them in quality and price
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28
IN Gloves and Furnishing Goods.

The famous " Jugla Kid Gloves
The famous " Alexander Kid Gloves.
Thousands of dozens Spring and Summer Fabric
Gloves many of them imported expressly to order
for the most fashionable people.
DE JoINyILLE" SCARFS.
most extraordinary bargain was openeda few days
ago at the Grand Depot In be Joinvllen Scars for
Gentlemen, and were rapidly sold, They extra
quality OF Silk, small, neat effects, and measure As
inches long and inches in width. There 20
different coors We have succeeded in getting another
small lot -. si
The real value is Sl.25. r.
One price is SO cts.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-05-28

S25 to $4,000 s,sas I'll. INFESTED j. 3, wall
sana fortunes every week. and pays an immense per-
operating in Stocks. Full explanation on to
ADAMS Brown & Co.. Bankers, 26 Broad St., n. Y,
my 4w.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
THE NEW JUDICIARY SYSTEM.

Except the adjustment and settlement Of
the public debt, there Is no question that at
tracts more general interest than the ar
rangement of new judiciary system, and it
is apparent that broad and catholic spirit
must pervade the constitution, If the conflict
ing and divergent views Of its members are
to be compromised and harmonious and
consistent plan Is to be adopted.
We do not propose to obtrude any special
views of our own upon the Convention, but
rather, by way of suggestion, to notice some
salient features in the different plans pro-
posed, and to point out their advantages and
the objections to them as they occur to us.
The most important and necessary object
to be accomplished, in tie opinion Of some Of
the members, Is to devise plan by which
justice can, or rather must, be speedily ad-
ministered. 5-z...z-. M=
The LAWS delays have become proverbial,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
THE TAX SUITS.

The Item does not correctly state the effect
Of the decision Of the Supreme Court in the
case Of the city Of New Orleans VS.. L. Madi-
son Day, quoted by us the other day In sup
port of the right Of the State or city, to pro-
coed by suit against delinquent taxpayers.
Says the Item: "Under this ruling both the
laws of 1877 and 1873 on this subject are vir-
tually declared imperative" etc. The Item
goes on to suggest test case, ''in order that
the validity of the act of 1878 could be direct
~ passed upon"
The conclusion Of the Item is manifestly
erroneous. The decision merely says that,
by providing speedy remedy as against the
property itself, as is done In the acts Of 1877
and 1878, the other right Of the city to pro-
coed by suit TO enforce the personal obliga-
tions Of it's debtors, and incidentally its liens
on their property" is not taken away. The
two proceedings may and do consist. There
being no contradiction between them, the
laws of 1877 and 1878 do not become inopera.
tive, but remain Of full force and effect, leay-
ing TO the State or city the choice Of proceed.
ing directly against the property by the pro
cess OF inscription and forfeiture, or to en-.
force the personal obligation, by suit in the
ordinary form, and the lien on the property
10 the same action. We do not see what point