davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE STRIKE or THE CHTcAGO WATERS.

Chicago. May 20. The light i, at the Auditor
iun III earnest. Manager >outhgate returned this
morning and sent at for his walters and tried to
compel them tO sign "a contract similar to those sub
mtcd by the proprctors of other hotels, binding the
men to condition, which would practically destroy
their union NOt one offered his signature. Prest
dent Pomoroy IN, got affairs in shape in New-iork,
and thi, morning bee tccgraphed the Alliance that if
the Auditorium waiter, struck all the walters in the
GIl,cy House would De out half an hour later, or
lust a, soon a. u telegram announcing the trouble
va, received by him. At the Palmer fremont and
irving to serve their guests, bell boys chambermaids
and kitchen girl, being pressed into service in the
rinns aoomA Tho proprietor Of the Auditorium
Hotel this afternoon came To an understanding with
hi, colpred walters whereby they viii remain AT work.
What concession, he made are not known. The Culin-
ary Alliance men have at the Briggs House also.
James II. Bresn, proprietor OF the Gilsey House
and president Of the Auditorium Hotel Company Of
Chicaso ,ad yesterday that there was 10 foundation
Yorl. hotel, would be called Out unless the demands
Of the Auditorium waters and the Culinary Alliance
in Chicago were acccdcd to. As far As | know, -
said Dee. the report that President Pomeroy. of the
Alliance. hdd come To- NcW York iur the purpose 81
oan- the walters hc.c, la Ultclt hutrut klcAtN
H. Southsa, who control, the Brunswick here i the
manager ut the Auditorium and l. also interested IN
the (llsey. When We heard of the general strike IN
Chicago. Mr. >outhgatc was tclcgraphcd 70 hold the
fort. / do not fancy that the strike VIII continue
long. and there il certainly not tho least PROBABILITY
Of u, extending to tAls CITY.
At tho Brunswick and Hoffman House 10 was also
SAID that there Wa, anticipation OF Il strike among
tho New ork walters.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE WORD LIMIT.

London. May 2O.-The cable regulations no" IN force
provide that every word exceeding ten letterS III
length shall be charged for two words when Trans
rnitted bv cable. RumofS have been widely prev"
lent of late to the effect that the international ie'
craph Conference now in session at Paris, intended
to resuce the word limit from ten letters to eight No
proDoston of this sort. however. has been sublttcd
T. The conference ocals Of the cable conpame' ~
rrnnosinr such a change, which would cause endless
Confusion and result in no equivalent good.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
.lnAyr RrrrnLlcAy COMMITTEE oRGANIzED.

Albany. May go (>pccal The newly ele'''u ~
pnbIcan General Committee organized th' '''"'"-
iv the selection Of Archibald u. NcCorm'h' "''
and Louis sessions vice president The ohcers aye
equally divided between the two factions an" "'o
,ey, nrc,nizotion Starts off with bright pfo>TcolH.
There Ia, been much complaint among hopuo"'',
becausc Postmaster James NJ. Warner mas re,"'n'',
Democrats IN his Office and resolution was % I +
rcouc,tng the delegation that went to Nhhnlns' " =,
sprng and first suggested the pr~cH po't""''-'' -
20 there again and request hi removal
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
4 COLORED PREACHER SHOr AND KILLED.

Kansas CITY, Mo. May 20.-.A dispatch 10 Tho
star from Topeka, Kan. says: "A telegram was
ccvcd last night from Dover, I. T. stating that the
Rev. F. Griffin. colored had been hot and killed BY
samuel Moore. No further particulars given.
Griffin was we'll known here. lie went 10 oklahoma
about six months ago and there secured a claim lis
organized a large colony OF colOred people in this
civ, all of whom he located near Dover lie
Eopnlar leader among the cOorcd people, and took
prominent Fart in politics"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
.r err rnr.Srpry yoLayD's DEFALcA1Ioy.

Kansas CITY, No. Nay l9.-Jnfee EdWa'h' I" '''c
Comfy Circuit Court. oday charged the Grand jury
IN investigate the charge, of cmbclzlcmcnt against
cx state Treasurer holland lie said II was com
monty known that Noland had lost the Stnlce lui"' ~
Gambling and he instructed the Jury t. discover ana
indict the gamblers who had won the money. ''' u
NolandS bondSmc Ia day staicd thai thc I'.t
i,d agreed To- refuse 10 pal the cN Treasurer dci
cit The attempt VIII be made To collect inc '"o""
IN lcgl,laiiVc prDccrdlnge
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
rtyGBAvToy LAWYER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Binchamton v v. May 20.-llaImon y hhec""u'
n well known lawyer and politician oi '"' n.y. -
tempted suicide this morning bN 'h''oiH ~, ,n1o,rs
',,h r,,or ON name of glass in Of the windows
=, his room he had written the word, am innoceh'
I'm bIood. 4 few months ago Dudley ]. finon wa, was
thrown from an Erie train this place ana N'''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
LABOR NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF MAINE

wotcryillc. Me-. May 2O-Fifty delegates from eight
countcs rcpr,,enting the Union Labor party OF Maine
met I'm state convention today. }. Ii. clarke, oi
bangor wa, nominated by acclamation for "oVerhor
l. H. Hatcman, of Scar,mont. was nominated ior hep
rcsentoivc To Congress from the llld Dlstrlct IN tie
ot hcr districts no nominations were nade' \ Stdty
committee wa, chosen. and committee was appoihted
10 prepare an address to the voters OF Name
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

which is a few inches above the sea at low waller
The steamers bows stove, but she oaed for four
hours. The passengers took refuge on the reel
Many of them were compelled to stand in water up
10 their waists. The British steamer Rosario barely
succeeded in Tescung the officers and crew ol inc
Dacca before she sank. The British steamer Palaln
Gotta took the passengers of the reef and aitcrWa
took the DacCas officers and from the Rosario ana
landed all of Ilcnl-1 10 ncr.nn.-ai Snck ON -unaaN
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
No SUCCESSOR TO MR. TrTrIr VET

The passenger agents at the regular meeting Of the
Passenger Committee Of the Trunk Lines Yesterday
discussed the question of appointing a successor TO
Lucius futile, the former Passenger Commis soner.
Several names were men oned, but no one WAS tied
upon The matter Will come up again the next reg
ular meeting May -, and 1t l. probable that the
vacancy will then be filled.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TILE crnuAx CHANCELLOR AND THE ARMY ELL

Berlin Nav 2O.-Chsncellor Won Caprivi In response
10 the request of the Budce Committee, which Is
considering the Army BILL that II appear belo'c ''e
Committee today and explain the foreign shuatoh'
sent message stating that he had nohing ne" 10
communicate to the COMMITTEE y 'oiin'''''o0'
from the War Office appeared before the COmnuoe
and explained in detail the defensive pfcpar1auone
made by Italy and Austria He SAID thst the oclcVes
of those two countries were still defective, wmch
showed that great vaine ought 10 attach u the
alliance between those Powers and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
4coLIEcToR R0HS THE WESrERN rNTO,
HIS srEALlNGs AMOUNT TO $1,000 AND LXTLND
OVER SEVERAL ! AR>.

OVER SEVERAL VARS.
Charles L. I.rcc age twenty seven. Of 40. 300
sixth ave- arrest d yesterday afternoon by p'''
tvcs Cn,h and Fr.cn and lochcd mp AT Police Head
oua1cr, Ic Isrcc Ia, been collector Tor the
western rn!on Telegraph Company nr the lat nine
years. Last saturday an examination Wa inidc "i
his accounts ard 4 discrepancy of S2.7oo VA, dl'
covered. lie Brce could not explain th- and M}Io0
T. Wilbur tho assistant treasurer of the company
wont 10 the Tomb, yesterday and made an aihdaNi'
charging IL Brec with cmbcAhcm"nt
After lie I.rcc was locked mp he admitted stealing
~ 700 I'm 1850, and alsO said that during the time
he mad been al work for the company he had stolen
over $4,000. lie spent the money In gambling aud ~
other WAYS. The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
VIII not Jose anything II j. protected by bOnd oi
thr Fidciiy and Casualty Company which Will morc
than cover the stolen bY Le lircc The prisoner
win be taken tO the TombS Court today.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
wovrv DEFY THE SUPREME COURT.

Kansas city, May 20.-A Topeka dispatch says ::
The temperance women of this city nave become so
,horouchly indignant the effects OF the original
nackare decision. that they have banded together ooo
,or, ,o enforce the state law despite the supreme
S.vrt,. decision IL i expected raid VIII be made
nDon thc original package joints tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
CORNERSTONE or A CHURCH LAID.

Carlisle. Penn, May 20 topeclap'-ihe corner
stone of the new Methodist church to be bullt In
connection with Dickinson College, at a cost of
az 900 was laid to-day. The services were held
in Bosler Memorial Hall, and were conducted py
Rlshop bowman.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
RArrs roR GEA1x ANn cArrLE ~ rEAN.Ir

hNIt> f'N ''NIN NNp 'NIlLt ~ liN'>'''
Kansas city. MAY 2O.-Thc committee appointed At
the recent joint meeting ~ Chicago Of The Western
Traffic Association and the Trans Missouri A~>vria
tion met here to-day. \ committee wa appointed
70 decide upon the basis Of Missouri River rat, "n
grain and cattle I'm transit from the Wc,t The
majority report favor, the continuance of the stop
over privilege, and urges their extension from SIS
10 twelve months. The minority report recommends
~at The time Of the stop over be- maintained at ~
months
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
srprEr RAILWAYS IN RrErAIn SOLD

Buffalo, " Y, May 2o.-The street railway lines
Of Buffalo have been sold 20 syndicate including
NJ A. Werner Of Pittsburg: n. Seller Mckee and
others of Philadelphia, and Patton d Co.. Of New
York A new company will be formed, and the trans
fer Will be made In June.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
DISCUSSING SOCIALISM, w.
THE acRsNpMOTHERLN LEGISLATION OF
PARLIAMENT ATTACKED in THE LokD''
THE PLANS OF THE LONDON COUNTY 'o0
ESPECIALLY CRITIusED-LoRD Sails
BURY'S REPLY

BURY'S REPLY
Iordon Nav oO.-Ir the House Of LORDS 'o-oaS
..o Farl of Weuyss and March. Llberal-' ohsc'N-
o,ivo denounced the tendency Of the "oNerh'heii'
.o,,ora Socialist legislation. Parliament ne "o-
,rod secmed ready TO do anything IN 'he s'"Po
90 crardnotberlv legislation and to meo"N WIZ"
oeairs that ought 10 he left to private nli'ia''e
like workmen's houses the payment ol "as'' '"'
the feeding and education OF the poor 80, i-o"
don County Council, he said. was especi""S III
clined 70 predatory objects, and f"s'cieu proJe0.'
20 abolish easeholds and deprive EhdioI"s vi '"'i'
cround rents They even propose 10 ''Ne w 'o'
nulsion. without compensation, property poio''7
inc 10 city guilds in order 20 apply II 10 Wn''
tbev called industrial schemes Serious eSlS"-
two bodies ought to look where Socialism was
leading Ii was not land alone. hut every Klho
of nropertv that was threatened Freedom OF con-
tract and freedom of private enterprise were as
sailed. State help was substituted Tor seh-helP'
thus destroying the fibre of the nation
Lord Salisbury the Prime Minister. admitted
the existence of strong tendency 10 leah upon
tho State on every occasion. Against this. he
said, statesmen must guard. ii uNeE linpoS'"
upon the State burdens beyond its power to bear
they would create an infinite source OF expense
and would ultimately produce unlimited corrup-
doing something that might be done by private
persons for the sake of gain. Sometimes 'lls
was an unwise thing to do. and at other times
wise thing There was nothing SO Socalstlc aS
the mint and postofce; vet there was nothlhg
more justifabe. 1t was not practical poh'i's
TO classify legislative proposals as Socalistic or
otherwise Every subject ought TO ne treated on
its merits.
Too much importance, Lord Salisbury declared
was attached TO the spectre Of Socialism. ! ne
public could be trusted 10 find out what prac'lcdi
good lies behind the Socialist doctrine NO
body not absolutely blind could deny the en-
istence of great evils. from which arose the
Socialist proposals and action. Industrial ana
other causes produced great centres of misery
We are bound To do all can to remedy these
evils. continued the speaker. even If we get
called Socialists knowing we are undertaking
no new principle or striking ont on no new route,
but are simply pursuing in long and healthy ira
dition of English legislation.
Lord Salisburys remarks were received with
cheers.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
FRENCH CHAMBER DEBATING THE

FREN'H CHAMBER DEBATING THE PRESS blhh'
Paris May 2o.-The Chamber Of Deputies today
began debate on the Press bill VI. Deschanel ad
mitted that the law Of 1881 was inadequate. He
desired TO maintain that law In a modified form. He
demanded that press offences shall still be tried by
jury N. Relnach replied that the bill not aimed
at the liberty OF the press. IL designed TO stop
exceSses, ouirages and lihcls
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

An AMERICAN GIRL BECOMING a PRINCESS.
Paris, May 2O-The marriage OF Miss Clare Ward
and Prince de Caraman Chimay, son OF Prince dc
Chimay. Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs, took
place at the Nuncature in this city today The
witnesses for the bride were Mr. Whitclaw Reid the
American Minister 70 France, and Lord Lytton, the
British Ambassador here.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

4 CITY rREASC RER SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 2o-City Treasurer Peake,
Democrat was suspended from Office at O'Clock this
having been discovered In his accounts.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE WEST END SCANDAL RECALLED

London May @0.-Arthur Newton, the solicitor who
pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of conniving TO defeat
Justice by assisting certain persons charged with
plcity in the Cevelandst. scandal to escape, was
arraigned for judgment today lie was sentenced
TO Imprisonment for six weeks
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

London. May 2OThe Daedalus Reef in the Red
Sea. upon which the British steamer Dacca from
London April 80 for Brisbane. struck Friday last
u 400 miles from Suez. lighthouse mains the reef
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
WOOLLEy MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Boston, May 2O.-Scotts woocn mills at sang'is
Centre have shut down. throwing 100 hands out Oh
employment.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

THE yICEPREsIDENCY OF TIE LAKE SHORE.
Chicago. May 20 tspeciaD.-Ex General Manager
f. r. Jefcry, of the illinois Central. has undoubtedly
accented the vice presidency Of the Lake Shore road
with headquarters In Chcaeo
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
c,xvor v,KF GAS OR Electricity.

poston. Nav oO.-The Attorney General has sent TO
tbe senate an opinion that any law to allow cities
and TOWNS 10 make gas or electricity for public
nrivate use will be unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TO RE RAISED To THE CARDINALATE.

To BE RAISED To THE CARDlNALAlh'
Rome, May 2O-Bishop Dunajew>kl, ol 'rdcow,
and Bishop Mermillod Of ausanne sWltzerlahu' Will
be raised the Cariinaate at the June cohsis,oIS
The latter will be the first SWISS peldlc 30 honoVu
in three centuries.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
\ ppOpu,TD nrLT ROAD TOE CNNI

\ PROPOSED RElT ROAD FOR CAMDEN.
Camden. y j.. Nay &C Specialize Board OF
Trade of this ct tonight appointed a committee ~
consider a proposed belt line railroad along ir pct
ware River front Many manufactures o.d m"r
chants Az. asking for the TIfd. II rs pr posed 10
connect the pcnu-vlyauit and Readings p, Stems.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TO EXTEND a WESTERN ROAD

Madison Wis, May 20 (specia Articles Of ncorpora
,on have been fled with the Secretary Of State for an
extension of the Bay and Winona Railway from
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

PARNELL URGING IRISH VOTERS TO KE'rlslE
London. May 2O.-Mr ParneH made Spec'h 10
dav which was mainly devoted 10 showing the urgent
necessity of placing every possible Ii>hman in Great
Britain upon the voting register. lie said that gen
eral election might come at any moment 1t wa I'M
possible 10 believe that the Tory managers "ond bc
So infatuated a. 10 postpone an appeal to the country
beyond the end Of 1o9l II was proposed 10 form "a
central organization He regretted that while IRISH
men in Ireland America and Australia had acted nobl
in providing funds for the cause. lr>hmcu IN GREAT
ITtain had failed recognize their duH IN tis IL
recfiOn He trusted they would now make up Tor
lost time Resolutions passed {" form an elec-
tion fund 10 be di>posabe az Mr.. Parnels nrect m
and 10 form an organization 10 secure proper regis
tration
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
MR. GLAnsroNE oN LIE HOPE or IRELAND. !

Mr.: GLADSTONE on TIE HOPE or IRELAND.
London May 2O.-Speaking at spalding yesterday
Mr. Gladstone said he would welcome dissolution OF
Parliament and an appeal to the country MI "Iai
stone spoke TO large audience today at Lincoln on
The polltjcal situation In discussing the Irish queS-
ton he said the hope Of Ireland could not be expected
10 find realization through the peers and privileged
classes of the realm. Where it looked was to the
generous heart and sympathy, the sense Of luHu'e
and the love of liberty which had characterized
The British people. He confident that undcr ulc
blessing of Heaven. The people word declare fpr
ireIands rights a the first opportunity they might
have 10 make their voice heard.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
ANEW STREET RAILWAY FOR chicago.

Chicago. NAY 20 special. The secretary 81 state. at
springfield today s-uod articles # incorporation f." "
soutlw, tern street Railway Company ~ chicago 10
construct I'D maintain horse, dummy or 'iho
railroad !u Chcac, capital stock. 100000. The I'm
corpor-it1rs ar. Christian l. Wchc, Ihoma- j. Gregory
and John j. Gavin.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
MARRIAGE OF A GERMAN PRINCE
THE LOSS OF TIE STEAMER DACcA

Berlin, MAY 2O.-Pr1nce AIols OF Liechtensteln was
married to-day 10 Madame Haupt, who was divorced
q short time ago
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TIE INTERNATIONAL MINERS, CONFERENCE.

Brussels, May 2O.-The international Miners Cor
ference opened here today. Belgian delegate we
coined the foreign delegates. The conference wa
organized by the election Of officers.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TO CANCEL ITS FLOATING DEBT.

point in Brown County to Kcwancc distance Of thirty
four niles
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

kneeland, who was on the same tram al tle u@nc, @
was deeply affected and never fully recovered HoIh
the shock. Kneeand will probably recover
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-07-03
NUMBER %.

ABOUT mile south of Paris resides
Winston Tut, known as Wins. His
wife is Choctaw Indian, commonly
known as Joban. When dressed
up, Joban is no slouch, and the fire
of her Indian ancestors on the war;
path CLEANS from her black eyes. 1t
is not generally known, but Joban is
the daughter of a chief. In divld-
ing the tribal lands, In the Choctaw
Nation, Joban's share IS 1900 acres
of land. The glad news has Great
ed nutter of joy in TUFTS heart.
No more will he roam the woods and
hunt coons by the light of the
moon. Not much. No more will
he scent the polccat to his lair. Nary
cat. No more will he watch the fes-
tive otter or angle for the nimble
cat along the tree-fringed banks of
Salt river. Ab, no: the cabin on
the roadside stretches away into
marble halls, the tallow candle an
electric light glows, the world puts
on new phase, ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Tut, If you please, will enter fash
ionable societg. Paris Mercury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-07-03
Is 1t any Wonder

that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery outsells all other blood
and liver medicines, since it possesses
such superior curative properties as
to warrant its manufacturers in sup
plying it to the people Gas they are
doing, through druggists) under
conditions such as no other medicine
is sold under, viz: that 1t must either
benefit or cure the patient, or the
money paid for it will be promptly
returned. 1t cures all diseases aris.
ing from deranged liver, or from i'm
pure blood, as biliousness, "liver
complaint" all skin and scalp dis
eases, salt-rheum, letter, scrofulous
sores and swellings, fever-sores,
hip joint disease and kindred all
ments.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-07-03
A WomGa's Idea of Money.

Whnt is money anyhow! It's de-
sirable only because it will get you
whatever you want.
1t will buy bnnch of red roses
that will make Jennie smile and give
you kiss for them.
1t will give you hours of untold
happiness when it is used to buy
delightful story book.
1t will get lovely frock and
make the woman you love as pretty
as picture.
twill also get you the picture If
you want it.
1t will permit you to hear beauti-
full music and see fine acting.
1t will, In many clses, make well
the sick and bring joy to those who
have it not. e
1t will build asylums for little or
phans, homes for old people and
hospitals for those who are crippled.
1t will care for the babies who
have no one to care for them and
make them good, strong, healthy
citizens.
1t Will build temples to honor God
and where man may say prayer.
1t will do all this, but after all it
will be of little worth, unless it
brings two pleasures, to the buyer
and to the seller. Money, next to
love, is the best thing in the world
to have, and when you get it just re-
member you can't take it awayL=7stn
you when you die, and so spend 1t
judiciously-that Is, where it will
give you the greatest happiness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-07-03
Wanted TO Be Kicked.

He looked So glum and down in
the mouth, says the New York San,
that the half dozen of us concluded
that he had lost his wife or met with
some other distressing calamity, and
so, after leaving Elmira, one of the
boys slid into half of his seat and
began:
|. "My friend, you appear to be i'll "
mo, not exactly ill.," was the re
ply.
"WIfe dead?"
"Never had one"
Heard any bad ncws!'
"No."
"If there Is anything our crowd
can do for you we shall be glad of
the opportunity"
"Will you?"
"Of course"
"Well, then, / wish you'd begin
on me and kick until the last man
can't swing his leg for another lift,
for of all the born fools in America
I'm the biggest"
"Why, what's the matter?''
"We had an accident on this road
about three weeks ago, and lot of
us lost our baggage. We were told
to file our claims, and I've just been
down to get my money"
"Well, wasn't that all right"
"All right! Why, jab my eyes,
if wasn't fool enough to hand in a
true list of about Sc worth of old
duds, when a neighbor of our'h who
lost two pairs of socks and box of
paper collars stood up and bluffed
the railroad out of $74.25, and they
even asked him TO take a drink after
he got his money. That's me to a
dot. l hain't got no brain in my
head. can't see through a fishnet.
I'll never know anything until it's
kicked into me, and I'm ready to be
booted the whole length of York
state and give my only pair of sus-
penders to the last man that lifts
mel"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-07-03
M0HSur on Protection.

The following Is the definition of cur
Hon. Charles Mansur,
ON "Modern Protection :" 81 define
1t to be an open confession that the
man or men protected by iheir own
energy and capital can not make
living unless the strong arm of the
law, hy the exercise Of its taxing
power, comes to their aid and eX-
torts money from the many to give
1T to them, the feT, as bonus to
run their business and build up their
fortunes. This, and this only, Is
modern protection. Is it just! Is it
just! To this the farmers, cOmpris
ing II per cent. of our people, will
soon say mo in such terms as will
never be again mistaken in this land
Of ours, ! sincerely believe that
the doctrine OF ievying tax, so
boldly and so freely avowed during
the present debate, for the purposes
of preventing and checking importa-
tions, intending thereby to enable
few manufacturers to build up
great fortunes and to still further
fleece our toillDg milliQuz. .pstead of
being prnAagi!Y laid and adjusted for
raising revenue, is as unconstltution-
al legislation as was ever perpetrated
by this or any other legislative body
that ever made q law"