New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

longing 10 any one found his prenis e w. ara
dsaw Tor aii damages but many OF ne W -;
merely hlrelings of brewers VINO gst e-,,t,re and
surplus beer by putting . ~ MIN man 10 attend to
Co Il was objected that such proN's'o" "
be Ineffective.
TIM WORKING or THE NEW LAW.
.eTben those who argue against the Din ''s - ,"''
tbe proyision requiring a permit from 'ne ''n"'o'N
Gov he safe of liouor on IL premises mpa'rS the va
rditv of existing contracts by interfering po'SioS
With leaseholds believe in collecting DAMAGES
h., dis,rcss and il may be that the property lien
clause and the permit clause Will b. decIaTeu w
constitutional and be stricken OUT on, 'n . NJ
features OF the law, securing the TAX, VIII stau'
feel SIRE Indeed the man pTOylslOns are sue'dli1u
by . decision rendered BY Judge Thurman, on L,3
Supreme bench III 1850, IN when he uecI1lIou ~
fhe Legislature had as good rlght 10 pas !"
RESTRAIN the evils arising from thlsraInc aS 10 49,
law TO prevent giving poi-on to chllu Ut "'SN
TO madmaD. ,., H., ,,u o,er,te
in the direction of restraint. 1t Will smut up iIy
one.thrd of the barroOms in the state am lneH
will. of course, inc Jude the worst oleS Zoo y 80
Cincinnati at a moderate estimate SZOooVo va va
ior extra police and the support OF cTiuu"iS. a.
paupers who are graduated at such places. ~ n,''
CITY will not Oniy save that amount. ouV wiz TO
ceive large and much-needed income from laAes,
for every dollar of liquor tax Is 10 20 10 ny ocr
treasures, TO be applied hah TO fr r%1 and and
fund quarter 10 the police luh1; 'mu
a quarter to the general revenue fund: -llnWono9
timated collections in the state VIII pe 90 900
of w1lCnl luclunatl VIII COlltCt ploD"'''
Taxes in Cincinnati are per cent. IL y aw ,yben
for people to away from them. MY" MY bo fnr
the campaign shall open every V0tcI WI d'ciseIv
nshed a statement with this brought out 1 C So
and Mainly and every one who appeals ior Votes
will be asked publicly how he STANDS on .llls w.
ton If he says he favors the tax. we llquii %e
ment will oppose hIm. and II he doesn't favor II h9
will estrange the church element we nave nau
the hot end of the poker for two or three years;
now the Democrats are about 70 take H. 'HiHA
we will let Them hold 1t WHILE" III. B.. ,.orr
"You anticipate, of course, Opposition 10 Soui
liquor law from the foreign population 7 Al 80
q Not general opposition. The lrlsh are WIZ, us
Many Germans are with us. Many who opposed the
Pond law, among them the better class OF IPuIl o
dealers will give rs support; snaIn get al arge
number of Democrats, on the proposed cohs'itiu
tional amendments to prohibit and to give tne
Legislature control of the traffic Inc assurance T
increased income to the several coun.l,s' ~ of
closing ont of the vilest dens III the state anu ~
putting the business upon legitimate footing VIII
make both The law and the cause popular un'0o'
am greatly mi taken"
THE RESIGNATION OF JUDGE LoNGwoRrH
"What was the meaning of Judge Longworths
resignation from the Supreme Bench when this
question about to come mp againf
1T meant simply that he tired of il. lie is
worth. prospectvely $1O,O0O,000. When he en-
tered the Jaw, instead of taking 1T easy, as man
ordinarily would with such prospects, he WORKED
hard In 1878 he elected TO the Superior court
of Cincinnati Two years ago lie was nominated Tor
the Supreme Bench. delivering roaring speechwhich
made the invention think they had heard enough
of him to make him inst the man they wanted ana
he was pat on the slate without ballot lie came
here and was dragged down to the mosi laboIiOus
work. TRYING to catch up with docket four years
ahead of him. At home he had law Once. o car
pcnjershop was a great canOeist liked 10 go nshing
on Sunday. and whatnot, but there was no time
here for diversion, and after year he or uren
of il and eppcd out. That Is all there was 10 IL
"Will considerations bearing upon the mex, nent
United States Senatorship enter into the conven-
tionsY'
a. think not" -
doesn't Mr. Thurman want to go backY
The Democrats can't carry the Legislature. Mr..
Thurman doubtless feels after his long service III
the senate that he would he more comfortable there
than elsewhere and il the chance should be offered
probably he would return. But he is seventy years
old and seems 10 be living cOntentedly Mere: There
is no talk yet about Republican candidates"