AWAIIAN GAZETTE SUPPLEMENT, JAN. 17, 1888.3Bt FOREIGN MS.

lrrandco, January 3d, per S. S

Anttralia.

UXITED STATES.

ael Parker, of Penn--Ivania, is dead.Che gross debt of the city of BostonSer Mayor u jsnen nus uiurcuaeuP43,727 81.

lie fund as a testimonial to Jixlwardre-ess-

. designer of the yacht Volun--ir, has increased to more thant,000.die brig Tropic Bird, abandoned atl in a eale. was picked up by the

earner City of Topeka and taken toisenada.)kiahoma boomers deny that they

ttcnd to invade the disputed ternary, but will look to Congress forrompt action.fin Philadelphia the liquor licenseee is S500, and the tax is driving out

business a larce number 01 muse engaged in the traffic.

Hmrh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell.mder sentence of death for the mur--ler of Preller, has embraced the Ro- -

lan Catholic faith.The University of Pennsylvania in--

inds to send an exploring expeditionancient Babylon under the directionDr. John r. Meters.

Heikes killed 7G out of 100 pigeons,efeating Bandle, who brought down5, at a match at Dayton, Ohio, Capt.sgardus being referee.

(Disgruntled Republicans joined thelemocrats in the Ohio Senate at or--Inization, and defeated six of theepublican nominees lor olncers.Che quarantine provisions of Newrk harbor are described as discrace- -

lly inefficient, although infectedips are not inirequent arrivals.Hie body of John Galvairni of Cin- -innti was cremated in that citysly. It was the tenth cremation

licli had occurred in Cincinnati.rhe Port Townsend Board of Health

is decided to institute a vigorous ex- -lination or vessels trom bound and

past ports on account of small-po- x.

cane of Lane countv kuklux has2ii broken up in Kansas by the ar-- t

of all but one member. They hadn committing outrages, including

Ion.

riie report of the Controller of Chi- -lor November snows mat tnefro of the city during the month

re $1,140,301, and the expenditures1,00,733.

Hie O. & O. steamer Oceanic arrivedSan Francisco from Hongkong andskohama on the Usui, with twoses of small-po- x on board and was

aarantmed.Pile international bridge at Sault

le. -- iane is opened, the nrst tramiving crossed on December 31st,liis connects the Great West with thetlantic seaboard.

lA Chicago firm is about to anplv tofwire fence around a vast Texas rangeh arranireinent to pass a current oflectncity through the wire to keep

uie away irom it.j There is excitement among the Heroes in Colbert county, Alabama,ler the lyncutnir of Oscar Cosier, col- -eu, cautiht in a second attempt to. . .irn a widows house.Hie Anarchists have $30,000 for their

lonument to the Haymarket murder- -s, while the fund for a monument to

Be brave policemen who were killedny amounts to M.000.

f Colonel Jamieson, owner of the Irex,as communicated to the New Yorktaclit Club a challenge for the America3ui). The new yacht is to be a cutter.

lighty-fiv- e or ninety feet long on theKeei.?The Trustees of the East RiverJrooklyn, N. Y.) Bridge have been

liered $25,000 a year by a businessnan lor the nrivileire of mnkinir the

pridge a bill board for his advertisingplacards.

Owiiicr 10 the frequency of ineen--iiary nres in JNashua, K. H.. it is saidthe insurance companies are contemplating withdrawal of protection.there have been twenty such nres injur months.There is a movement in North Car-li- na

for the repeal of the present law:ii5iuiiiiig vyuiueueratc soiuiers, meElisions gninted by which are tootun to be of much service, and de--

fttinjr the money so appropriated toie building of a Soldiers' Home.

)aniel Manning. of theeasury in Cleveland's Cabinet, diedIcember 24th, aged 56. He wasled more tor strong common senseMi brilliancy, and he it was wholuglit Cleveland out to be Governorisew York and subsequently Prosily

eneral 'Wnsliimrtnnlir at the point nf in.iti ... c.,Incisco at last advices. He wasn in lbG2, and is the second oldesttieiul on the ret'rpit Hat

Mted States army. He made a bril- -ii recoru in uie uoruer service long

. Philadelniiia capitalist. TTnmiltr.neston. lias exnendpd over Sl.non.nnn

ireclaiming swamp lands in Florida.i numoer oi tnrivmg towns havepwn up in the reclaimed territory,p i"c nuiR Ji uiuugiug unu cullingpals is being energetically prose- -

Hie Liberty Lencrue of 'Rnstnn lmaeided to take un the enspnf T?pv mlyis, wlio was sent to jail for speak--

; un iiib xosion common wituout anut from the city authorities. Thelue's members claim rtmf. tMa la n

Eation of the spirit and letter of the

order tnI Of a llOlr Hint who oln;n.nrl V l

sons, a Kentucky Justice releasedporkerand Ipt. 5t. lin,-;f-

made a break for the sty of one ofwuicoiuuio, uuo me otner has ap-le- d

from the judgment of both theiit aim me nog.

lurveys liave been made for a rail-I- dto connpt. Hip rtin nnrt ifch line with the Santa Fe. It willeiy strike in at Albuquerque, Newfeico. Work will commence early(the snnnc nnrl vp nncU ,i

A O w Juaucu IU tUUl"t.i ot jay isoumenter New Afpi-io- nriti, n.

n Pacific nnrl tho T?rr.l-- t.l.jIding in the northern counties,

w;uviiy oi me oanta

Fe officials to hold the fort in the ter--ritory and occupy all important points.

The New York Herald'sspecial represents Senator Hearst

as favoring war on account of Samoa.Jtie is quoted as saying: "ii tne uer-ma- ns

refuse to give us equal privi-leges with themselves in Samoa, weought to fight, if necessary, to securethem. We made a mistake in per-mitting the Germans to secure a foot-hold there and we will make anothermistake if we allow them to retaintheir present ascendancy to the exclu-sion of other nations, our own particu-larly."

An exhibition match of billiardswas arranged in San Francisco latelybetween J. F. B. McCleery, billiard

and Crown, a Canadianplayer. The latter failed to appear, tothe disgust of several hundred loversof the game. In order to prevent dis-

appointment of the audience, an ama-teur named James Gilbert was inducedto play McCleery, the latter heavilyhandicapped. McCleery was to play200 points eight-inc- h balk line to Gil-bert's 100 points straight rail. Theamateur won by making his score Intwenty innings, when McCleery hadonly readied 165. The latter made onerun of 72.

The report of the Commissioner ofJNavigation, just issued at wasning-in- g,

describes the advantages enjoyedby the marine of other nations andsays that American vessels must beput on an equality or be graduallyforced out of the contest with foreignships. The coasting trade is improv-ing. The total documented tonnageof the United States is 4,105,844, thePacific "Coast owning 356,445 tons. TheCommissioner recommends that theshipping trade be relieved of the burden of pilotage lees, and speaks ot tueimpolicy of local taxation of vessels.He says the expense of State quaran-tines should be paid by the parties in-terested, that is, by the ceneral public,and that the fees for the support of thestations and salaries of officers shouldnot be exacted from vessels.

EUBOPE.

Higher prices are generally quotedin the British grain market.

The Alhambra theatre at Antwerp,an immense structure, was burneddown New Year's night.

The Sobranje at a secret sittingunanimously voted 22,000,000 francsfor fortifying Bulgarian ports.

Thousands of laborers are out of em-

ployment because of the great rise ofthe Guadalquiver river in Spain.

The Manchester Courier states thatLord Stanley of Preston has acceptedthe Governor (ieneralship of Canada.

Sara Palma, a San Francisco girl,scored a great success at Milan, in thepart of Astorotli in the opera "Reginadi Saba."

The German Ambassador at Con-stantinople has officially informed thePresident of the Council of Ministersthat Germany will give Austria activemilitary support it Kussia should proyoke war with Austria.

According to the St. James GazetteGeneral Paine will sail the yach Volunteer on the Clyde in a 1000 match,Tiie Volunteer is also to try to returnto America with the Cape Breton cup,won by the Uenesta three seasons ago.

The German Crown Prince took partin the iSew Year's lestivitles at hanRetno. His case is now more hopefully considered by the doctors, whosay his malady lias lost its canceroussymptoms. Dr. Mackenzie asserts lienever had admitted it was cancer.

The Pope received 2,500 congratulatory telegrams on the occasion of hisJubilee services on JNew Years DayHe intends to send autograph lettersto all the sovereigns who have writtento him. It is said in Vatican circlesthat his letter to Queen Victoria willbe of special importance.

Advices in London from Auckland,New Zealand, say that the Frenchhave annexed Raiatea. The nativechiefs refusing to submit the gunboatbcorpion Dombaruea the villages, auda proclamation was issued stating thatthe uatives would be punished andfined unless they submitted to Frenchauthority.

Lord Randolph Churchill has beenwell received in Russia, leading paperstaking occasion to assure him that hewill find no, evidence of Russian de-signs upon India. He has been givenan audience by the Czar. As a resultof his visit, St. Petersburg' papers areadvocating an alliance of Russia withEngland.

A correspondent says that once morecontinental Europe seems to bleepover a volcano. Austria is determinednot to be taken by surprise by Russia.War is regarded as inevitable, al-though not probable before, spring.Bulgaria is the bone of contention, audRussia assumes the role of defender tothe treaties.

The Spanish .Government has in-vited representatives of the UnitedStates and Spanish-America- n repub-lics to in the ChristopherColumbus celebration, and the pro-posal has been heartily adopted. Allthe governments of Europe and Amer-ica and all geographical and otherlearned societies of the world areinvited to send delegates to the cele-bration. The festivities will continueone week and the ceremonies will in-clude the unveiling of a monument toColumbus at Huelva.

Advices received in London fromMassowah say that great activity pre-vails among the Italian troops there.Every preparation is being made tomeet the advancing Abyssinians. Itis reported that RasoAluta overratedthe Italian movement to King John.One column of Abyssinian troops,commanded by a son of the King, hasarrived a$ Adowa, and another column,under Rasmikael, has reached AdigratIn Rome it is reported that in conse-quence of the news from Massowahtne government has decided to dis-patch 6000 early inJanuary.

A Joker's Repatation- -

President Lincoln said once that thebest story he ever read in the papers ofhimself was this: Two Quakeresseswere travelling on the railroad, andwere heard discussing the probabletermination of the war. "I think,"said the first. " that Jefferson will suc-ceed." " Why does thee think so ? "asked the other. " Because Jeffersonis a praying man." " And so is Abra-ham a praying man," objected thesecond. " Yes, but the Lord will thinkAbraham is joking," the first replied,conclusively. Omaha Bee.

ODB SAN FMCISCO LETTER

Special Correspondence of the Gazette

The Committee on Ways and Means of thepresent Congress will be Mills (chairman;,Cox of New York, McMillan of Tennessee.Breckenridge of Kentucky, Breckenridge ofArkansas, Tamer of Georgia, By mem of In-diana, all Democrats, and Keller of Penn-sylrani- a,

Brown of Indiana, Ueed of Maine,Falter of Iowa and MoKinley of Ohio, allRepublicans. There is not a protectionistamong the majority and Speaker Carlislehas assigned one freetrader to the minority.Mills of Texas, when interviewed, said that'the administration reTenae bill proposedto oat off $50,000,000 on customs daties byplacing salt, coal, iron ore, wood and a fewother articles on the free list, reducing theduties on sugar one-hal- f, and cutting theduties on a few other articles."

The attention of Congress will be especi-ally directed to the "Trusts" that hare re-

cently sprung into existence, and their effectnpon the necessaries of life, action beingespecially directed against the coal andsugar trusts, which, it is claimed, are thecause of the present high price of sugar,which is quoted to-d- at 5 15-1- 6 cents forCuban 96. With the abolition ot the dotyon sugar will probably come a bounty tosugar producers in the United States, andthis, says the Netct Letter, " meanB a bountyto every industry into which sugar enters."

The stertmer City of Pueblo, that it wassaid would be placed in the Hawaiian trade,haB been chartered by Goodall, Perkins &Co. for the Pacific CoasI trade; and thesteam-schoone- r Jesse H. Freeman, aftermaking a few coasting trips, is being fittedout for wbnling. ,

The San Francisco papers have been filledwith most contradictory stories as to theposition of affairs in Hawaii, "owing to theKind's veto of certain bills passed by the Leg-islature. Mr. Wilder has been extensivelyinterviewed and plaoes matters in a favor-able HrA, while other .information, purport-ing to have been derived from private ad-

vices, tells of a second revolution that wasimminent. The Post has published a storyto the effect that the United States can buythe Islands for $5,000,000, giving Kilakaua agood ranch with $5,000 per annum in Cali-fornia. It is also stated thatGibson will return to Honolulu, and againresume the helm of statesmanship, as soonas be is assured that bis fair friend thebook agent has sailed for Yokohama or SanFrancisco. Gibson claims to be posted onthe true inwardness of affairs. savB that thepresent government is not acceptable to Ha- -wauans, and that a change wouia oe giaaiywelcomed.

Messrs. Geo. W. Meade & Co. of San Fran-cisco have failed. They are large dealers inCalifornia produce and have customers inHonolulu. Their liabilities amount to $175,-00- 0,

with assets estimated at $350,000. Specalations in real estate and other heavy invest-ments are claimed to be the reasons'for theirsnspension.

The international conference on sugarbounties, held in London, has temporarilysuspended proceedings and it has been con-sidered a success. The delegates, who camefrom Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Brazil,Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy,Russia, Spain and Sweden, signed a protocolfor the entire abolition of sugar bounties,which will be submitted to their respectiveGovernments for ratification. The resultswill be made public in March, when the dele-gates will meet again. In the meantime itis expected that tbe present high price ofraw sugar will be maintained, and may veryprobably go still higher. This will indeedbe good news to Hawaiian planters. On tbeother hand, the Louisiana sugar crop is un-usually heavy, and a gain of ten per cent, isclaimed turougu tue use of the dinusion process over other methods.

The Havemeyer Sugar ltefinery Companyof New York retires from business this year,aud Mr. W. T. Havemeyer goes to St. Louisto manage tbe St. Louis Sugar Uefining Com-pany. This is tbe on ;ome of the Eastern"trust," wtnoh ountrols tbe output of re-

fined sugars and tbns maintains values.Imports of Hawaiian HUgars at San Fran

cisco amounted last year to 205.781,317pounds, of tbe value or $tf,4'Ju,U(j7. The im-port) of rice from the-- same source were12,517,900 pounds, of tho value of $501,890.The Louisiana rice crop is twenty-fiv- e percent, lens man last year, but prices nave

fifty per cent., while a further speca-lativ-

movement iB probable.Among tbe passengers leaving by the

sieanmmp Australia are wm.tf.enny watson.of the Glasgow firm of Mirrjees & Watson,who have Bnpplied so much of the sugar ma-chinery for tbe Islands; Mrs. Wen. BennyWatson, Mihs Mirrlees, H. 11. Hitchcock andwife, Miss A. Horner, C. H. Atberton andwire, t or the Mariposa, sailing on January12th, there are' booked ' W. H. Bailey andwife, Mrs. H. M. Whitney aud Mrs. S. T.Alexander.

L. Montgomery Mather, traveling agentfor the Islands, bns been to Monterev.Thence he returned to San Francisco andhas since gone south to Los Angeles and SanDiego.

Small-po- has been increasing to such anextent in San Francisco, four and five casesoccurring daily, that the city has been pro-claimed epidemic Several hundred peopleare being vaccinated daily and every precau-tion is taken to prevent the spread of thedisease, it is satisfactory to note that tbepercentage . of deaths has been very small,tbe balk of the patients progressing veryfavorably.

The following is tbe latest shipping news:San Fbanciboo Arrivals: December 24th,

S. S. Mariposa, 7 days; December 27th, S. S.Australia. 7 days; December 28tb, S. S.Oceanic, 7 days; December 29tb, Hawaiianbark Lady Lampson, 15 days, all fromHonolulu; schooner Anna, 13 days from Ka-hul-

Departures: December 31st, brig W. G.Irwin, for Honolulu.

Tbe schooner Anna arrived off San Francisco on December 29th, bnt owing to thevery rough weather prevailing and conditionof the bar, she was nnable to enter and pro-ceeded to sea again.

Loading for Honolulu: Lady Lampson,Planter, S. M. Castle, all to sail within a fewdays. For Hilo, Dora Blahm.

Hongkong. December 20th, bark EdwardMay from Honolulu.

Manlla. January 1st, Hawaiian bark Ea-- ,lakaua arrived in distress, bound from Hong-kong to

Pobt Blakslbx. December 21st, barken-tin- e

Amelia for Honolulu.

Portuguese Hence in California.

Ban Francisco papers remark on the ar-rivals of Portugneso from these Islands. TbeBulletin sayB:

Nearly forty Portuguese arrived on tbesteamer Australia yesterday from the Ha-waiian Islands where tbey had been workingunder contract on tbe plantations. Afterlanding at the Ocennio mail dock the smallaud picturesque colony started np throughtbe city, looking as odd as a band of gypoies.Half of them were barefooted and wore allkinds of fantastio and vari-color- garments.Nearly every ship brings a band of thesepeople, who are seeking homes in California.Their places on tbe islands are being takenby Japanese.

Captain Miller Dead.

The San Francisco Examiner of tbe 3d hasa news item from Santa Crux announcingtbe death, at that place, on the previous day,of Captain T. F. Miller. Deceased was wellknown in Honolulu. Some eight years agohe brought tbe schooner Bonanza here fromtbe Coast', and made several trips in herthereafter. He had an interest in the barkKalakana, in which be made a number oftrips aa master. He latterly retired to SantaCruz, where he engaged in the bath-hous- e

business and also owned a ranch at thatSlace. Captain Miller at the date of his

would be about 70 years of age. Heleaves a widow and family of four sons andone daughter at Santa Cruz.

tncrol SUtttrtistrrunts.

PIONEER LINE .

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.

ARRIVAL OF THE BARK

Miargaret EEealcL,"

From Liverpool with aLarge Cargo of

NEW GOODSIron Roofing,

Plain Galv. Iron, Sheet Zinc,Sheathing Metal, Fire Clay,

Stockholm Tar, Sugar Bags,Coal Bags, Rice Bags,Filter Cloth , Burlaps, Steel Rails,

Anchors, Chains, Liverpool Salt,Creosote, Drain Pipe,

Sheet Lead, Baskets,Fire Bricks,

Blacksmith Iron,Yellow Ochre, Black Fence Wire,

Crosse Blackwell & Morton's

GROCERIESRaisins, Currants, Pearl Barley,

Jams and Jellies, Mustard,Oxford Sausages,

Confectionery,Black Pepper,

Pickles,Sardines,

Dundee Marmalade,Soda Crystals, Capers,

French Plums, Curry,Table Salt,

Dry Goods, in Great Variety

Blankets, Merino, Shawls,Handkerchiefs, Shirts,Oxford Shirting, Carpets, Cen. Rugs,Door and Sofa Rugs, Ribbons, Laces,Dress Goods, Swiss Embroidery,All Over Embroidery, Spool Cotton,Scarfs and Ties, Hosiery, Prints,

CROCKERY; BASKET WARE

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,Breakfast Sets, Toilet Sets,Nappies, Plates, Bowls,Fancy and Plain Crockery,

INCLUDING

Corrugated Tin

and

and

etc

etc.

CHRISTMAS GOODS!Majolica Vases,

Rocking Horses,Work Boxes,

Musical Instruments,Fancy

Bamboo Tables,

1193-3- m

Galv. Fence Wire, Plates,Galv. Water Pipe, Galv. Tubs,Galv. Buckets, EnamelledTinned Saucepans, Iron Kettles,Hubbuck's White Red Lead,Hubbuck's White Zinc,Hubbuck's Boiled Linseed Oil,Drums Castor Oil, Iron Bedsteads,Cocoa Door Mats, Indiarubber Mats,Garden Seats, Butcher Knives,Pocket Knives, Belting, Chalk,

Etc., Etc, Etc.

&

INCLUDING

Glassware,

Saucepans,

Bicarbonate Soda,Cream Tartar,

Fancy Biscuits, Olive Oil,Hair Oil, Castor Oil,

Findon Haddocks,Kippered Herrings;

Brown Windsor Soap,Blue Mottled Soap,

Yellow Soap,Soups, Petit Pois,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

INCLUDING

Gent's Linen. Tweed Suits,Linen Drills, Turkish Towels,Victoria Lawns, Sllesias,Table Napkins, Waterproof Capes,Underwear, Mosquito Net, Crape,Velvets, Hats, Caps,Flannels, Quilts, Silks, Satins,

Wicker Chairs, Market Baskets,Picnic Baskets, Garden Baskets,Hanging Baskets,Flower Pots, Fern Stands,

Toys, Dolls,Wall Brackets,

Ornamental Flower Pots,Fancy Tables,

Electro Plate,Fancy Mirrors, etc

Also, by Steamer and Sail, from United States, a FuIl'Llne of

Americ'n Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Flour

AXD OTHER REQUIREMENTS FOB COUNTRY STORES.

A Liberal Discount to the Trade.

ii.H

Or.

3,00(

adva

IOOD MLTERip..

1 Its Causes and Bearings.

Read before the Social Science TJTnETn

December, 1887, bv L. h. Van bljke, f ro--

leseaflll, ffiSiuislryQalio CoJ i i f

nfJiW&atinfi has. AiEt benonular mind. Iiecome WrFQ&civassociated, if not sjnonymous, withpoison. Such an opinion, founded onvaue. Jaiowledge. and sensationalnelaPr afticles, thoT5hiiffnimiyiifsianccstruc'enotighj iB'byitior meanstrue of adulteration in general. AVe

cannot find in the dictionaries a fulland accurate definition of the word, asunderstood in connection with ''thetrades and professions. Thcwpxtl has,in comparatively recentearsi takenon a technical signification; whicIiSin-clude- s

what other words"itreK)ffeaUSeilto express, as soplusticatibnj 'subs'tltuttion. etc. . '' 4

In this comprehensive sense,-adul-

leniiion may ue ueuueu aa"uy-irc7t-- -

tionai aaauwnw or suosmuiivn, mpart or in whole, in Jhe genuine art-

icle, of any foreigri;hdrnifitlr or inertsubstance; or the. intentional abstract-ion, in wIiolcbr'inp"art,fromJheacnuine article, oP'ansj valuable constituentwith the cx2)rcss pufpo'sc-'of- -

deceiving the consumer, or of cheap-ening, or" oh increasing inquantity,the finished product. ; f J t,

It is not necessary to qualify tinsdefinition by saying that it does notinclude those cases where substancesare, added to orjtaken from iu order toenhanceJithej value of the articlefAdulterations of tliat sortremaInyet:to be discovered.

That about everything has beenadulterated whichtcouldbe,.especially,in the line of .foods, is a.matter of.un- -questioned prooi. as new-ior- ms oiadulteration have come to light, peoplehave been inclined to wonder, " Well,what-- next Tbeyicould SympathizeWith' the hen wiiichvwas made an gf

party to at fraud "Goodigracious," &id$she,5wbxn she djscoyr'eredia norcolain. einr in her nest, 'LIshall be a bricklayer jiext!" AAr- -tenius Ward said, we are sure of noth-ing; in an eatiiiK-lious- e but hash, andeven honestly prepared -- hash 'may;show a swindle in its pepper, that istwo-thir- terra alba. , Milk is aboutthe only thing, beyond eggs, that canbe confidently' relied oh as being of thofirst water.

If we inquire closely into the causesof adulteration, we shall find that it isan immediate effect of the develop-ment of commerce. In primitive con-

ditions of society, there may be tricks oftrade, ignorant bartering, substitution

. of bad for good, falseness, and mean-ness of every sort, but no systematicsophistication is possible. Also, in' asemi-pastor- al state, in which the foodof a family is raised from the soil onwhich they live, and clothing manu-factured from the wool of their ownsheep and spun into textile garmentsat their ow.n firesides, commercialfrauds are unknown or undeveloped.

Various reasons have been assignedto account for the prevalence of adul-teration, and among these we may' distinguish those which are eitherpurely fictitious or half true and those

are real. The former are ratherexcuses which have been urged by

"dealers in extenuation of adulteration.Let us examine some of these.

One reason assigned in defense ofmany adulterations is that they arepractised in obedience to the wishesand tastes of the public. It is on thisplea tliat many kinds of coloring areexcused, such as the coloring of redsauces, potted meats, and lishf withred clay" cheese with annatto; pickles,bottled fruits and vegetables with cop-per; and'su'gar and' confectionery withA'aribus"' pigments containing salts ofarsenic, lead, copper, etc.

In reply.'to this, we, may sa'felyassume thafwhen people prefer a morehighly colored article; it is a merequesiidn of appearance and in total ig-

norance of the', composition and in-jurious effects of the coloring matter,just as a child Will always take themost highly colored stick of candy heonii fiiiilL 'Pliifftiflflln. nipfl nnlvthn in- -

ifgrmed tmttUhese things aro.jnjurioustI; andlth'ev; willfnot hir'efeMm'erely for!'f thepajtej o looks, article which areji known to contain Harmful substances'

to those which' are pure and whole-some. Indeed, a reaction is alreadysetting in against artificially cblbredfoods, consequent upon enlightenment.A somewhat amusing circumstance,illustrative of thfsTeactidirary-feeling- ,

occurred In .this city 110 long agoi Afamily owaied a very valuable' cow.whose, milk wai unusually1 rich' andmade Very yellow biitter-- Altb6ugh

"th'ey'madc the butter ,thotnselvesj andknew the mi Ik wits pur, yet;t)ie,high,coloriof the butter-was- , so suggestive ofartificial coloring' that' 'they 'sol'd theirown butter and bought a lighter colored .article Iorjtheir own use' fromsomeone' els aT g ft 3 B m

f 4Auotheri$ceuse, urgedi iufextenul1 atforiof aMlteraaoiBfsjJHatlthd'addi?

nuns uiauyu suuijujuiuiest' ijuusu-- itute improvements. On "tins plea isdefended the addition of chicory tocoflee; ,wheaj;-flojir- , turmens, etc, tomustard; jsugat'and starch 'to cocort;Sulrihuric tfcid'tovlfietrhr. etct'i i"

It is not neceWry'tq Kb. into" details.W'show'thati additions forbepurposeof imprbvenients are in n'ocase a benefit, but are often positivelyharmful. I would, however, in passing, call attention tojtfiree fatt& inrcon-- ;nection with tnif; practice.mvariablv. itrue that whese iadditions are cfieapef Jhan th'fe armdle

whlch mV,im aaafed. ae.nd. lh,additions are often so greaff liar The?original article is improved beyondrecognition. Third, tile buyer islneverin any way informedjpf ,thp extent ofitheso. additions, but theiiroods aro 'ircn- -erally labeled ne"nnro and the. pur-chaser supposes that lipli getting gen-uine wares'.' ,'1 "" 'ti

suuji unviui excuses are urgeq,as that the adulterations do notjiarm,especially in the quantities used. Itis useless to waste time in disprovingsuclijasscripns,; fpr.tjiey are ocj cleajly

But what are the real causes of theT rl,rFaIPPeOfduiterafjQn'? , WofmayI U lyltheriare1twp p?lg

great' cause which accounts for thelarger part of adulteration is the desirefor .iricf eased fprQfit,j(andimexty comescAucaaive aim uisiioiiest cumpeiiiiuu.A trader, finding out that his neighbor

business us selling hisf febodl at pridesfatvhiShfif g6ilfiiife Tt

"Wild Be irnVoyible fo'realila pMtknows that this can be done only by

. having recourse to adulteratiori;"aiid,. learning that he cannot compete witn

his unscrupulous fellow-trade- r, finallyresorts to the same means. He must"eitBefMorthisr or, give-u- p his business.lEo.leSxi&o'aWaji Jle'siring to conducthis businessTu an horlbrable way, thetemntatToii to adulterate is often verys'rVong.

To these two main causes may beaddeda tliird,which, though of minorimi5)rt4ince. sffilBS is worthy lojclaimwWfeibmefit's attrition. Therearelnot ?l

ifevr&ple WhoJ are, Wiping? to Bu

auuiterateu gooos, Knowing lucm iu uu.such,siinply because they are cheaper.This is true of many well-to-d- o peopletwhoyhave fake Jdeasf economy anddft bqJ seeA tB realizg that'lmpugoods compared wnn genuine nre'uear.at any price. It is especially true ofpoor people, who, unable to afford the4)ure, take what they can get.

In connection with the causes ofadulteration, it is pertinent to inquireiwhdraresjhe parties guilty of adultera- -

lioni J. ll some cusea, it io me iiiiuiu-facturer- s;

in vothers, the retail dealers.Some.of the adulterations practised

the work to be done on a largescale and mvoivor-exiensiv- e macnin-erj- ',

which the tradesman does notpossess., For instancf there are whole-sale spice grinders, roasters and grind-ers;" .of 'coffee, etc. Adulteration ofmustardL'vinegar, annatto, snuff, sugar,confectionery, spicesj'etc., are usuallypractised hy the manufacturers.Aside from the advantage of having the

necessaryinachinery and other meansforperJqrniinghisoperatjonsoh a large.scalejjtne nianiiaj;turur takes the re-sponsibility of'adlilte'ration off theshoulders of tens of thousands of re-tailers, who immediately supply thepublic, so.thatthe guilt is contined.in

hody of manufacturers whose "ope"ra-tio- ns

are conducted in retirement andsecrecy and whose premises are notaccessible to, the public.' MamwayS' in which the retailercan practise adulteration to advantagewill readily suggest themselves.Where the tradesman himself does notadulteratebur knowingly arid .pur-posely buys of adulterating manufac-turers, he is a party to the fraud andis held as guilty as the actualperpe-trato- r

of tliejadulteration.4 pAlthough1 the manufacturers and

tradesmen are mainly responsible forthe. .existence of adulteration, someblanie'iiiust be attached to that por-tion of the public which will sanctionthe practice by knowingly purchasingadulteratedgoods'.

The-subjec- t of food adulteration isone of sufficiently high importance toengage' the. earnest attention of thestatesman, the, financier, the sani-tarian, .and. the moralist. It is reallya great national question, closely af-fecting the pocket of the consumer, therevenue, and 'the health and morals ofthe people. Let us consider it in itsvarious hearings.

The pecun iary side of this questionrelates to the consumer, the manufac- -'

turer, the retailer, and the publicrevenue.

In the first place, the consumer suf-fers loss. The profit of adulterationcomes from the sale of articles soadulterated as to be greatly inferior invalue to genuine wares, a price beingdemanded for these mixed goods,yielding a larger profit than could beobtained by the sale of unadulteratedgoods indeed, they are often sold atthe same prices as the pure article.The seller's increased profit is just somuch the consumer's loss. It is quiteprobable that the loss of the consumeris, in most cases, more than equal inamount to his taxes. This loss fallsmore especially on the laboring por-tion of the population, who are com-pelled to buy the goods'they 'use fromthe cheapest shops, Kvhere the sale ofadulterated, articles,, prevails to thegreatest extent. ,iU, t

In the next? place, adulterationtends to injure and ruin the morescrupulous and honest competitors, bethey manufacturers or retailers, sincethe dealers in. adulterated goods, cangreatly, .undersell, hope, 'vjlio take'painsto handlo only pure articles. ,

"Again, the state suffers loss, jilarge part of the public revenue being,derived from duties on articles of con-sumption, the more these articles areadulterated, the smaller is apt to bethe totall amount oflthe real value ofoodsthu 6nMimed. it'ii hardly

possible, tp,esthnale?accurately;bp ex-act oss to haf grivernirient! coiningfrom adulteration. On thia point some'careful calculations were made in,Great JJritain, based on analytical re-sults and covering a period of one year;and the amount of revenue known tobe lost to the government was foundto be, atr the lowest'ealculatiohs, fif-

teen millions of dollars; while twice'that 'dmounfa would probably havebeeujiearer the oxaci sum.. If ?w.q turn now to the sanitary hearrinirs.of tlie subtect. we find tliaf hdul- -teratjph'ls, beyond till doubt, 'a' serious,anu important" question in its. relationto public health.

In the first place, the adulteratingsub'stiinbesUsejdSmay,in themselves,bo Warnilesl but $rbve Fprejudiclal byrcdifeii&jdnd eqkenirig 'the naturalprogerires hMfleleitoli theyaro added, although thls doesinot ap-ply to foods to any great extent, it isespecially true in regard to medicine's.The proper 'doses of' tha various rdme- -dia.i ageiitsi na,ve beeiidotormined mmost cases.jby lpng. series of) carefulobserA'atione-ah- d expertnientsr;' and, indifferehYddsesvthe'sarne riieclicine inavproduce very different effects. There-fore, to adulterate medicines even

p$thhajiness 'Bubstancesis tpdeatroy

gin Qie sfeftgndsplaje, tl$$ulultrating'Susthrice'sTisednnay oepoisofabus anddirectly injurious. A great variety ortnese suustanpeSjare ixnown and tareuareiL,(iuum;y io, coloring purposes.FplRSvMg are- - some of the forms' inwhlcn' liev have been more or lessfreoue'ntlvifouridrrArs'enite of connei1trans greiai;jOtuer salts or arsenic anu

,'CPflper,. salts of lead, mercury, etc."iiuiiiuuire. irussiii.ii uiuu, niuiiio, unci- -

maririe;bronze powder or alloys ofcuuubi aim zinc, anu iiiuuv oiliers.

fMost.of .them have been found in col- -

more of them have been discovered injMckles. bottled fcuits and vegetables,Ltinfaeii1veceCRj)iefi,2reseT.ves; dried and

rjWallizedfnlrbPDreadtlaTtustardpowders, snuff, cavenne. currv now- -

der,,,red .sauces, as shrimp, lobster,anchovy aria tomato sauces, pottedmeats and fish, cocoa, chicory, coffee,annatto, cheese, ginge, mustard, vine:i:tU.IULU. XlXtl.ailHFVC'-'JIltfll- IIMI. IllnauIterantfevdUbiiotced,-contairi- s

the names of some of'the mfist viru-- jlent mineral poisons. Sometimes thequantities used are large enough to

nroduce acutefren'ueritlv th6 efl'veloped. The substancesthough takenin minute quantities', gratlually andincniiniKiv . nnfiprminp riifi iieniLii.ending in an acute illness aha death.JParalysis'.lias lieeiilf6lt;arly'tracea dPmk-- tn tUn li in nf.en'iifr niliiltftrhtfld"

the most' danirerous.sPoisonS lliappilyhas greatly drminishedv within the ;

past few years, owing-- to: the agitatiouof the purrifood question? ' 1

inq .remain ing aspect oi. mi uueiuiiuu.to be considered, is' theVJfioral 'berfriiiffbf the questiou., , v ;. t

Adulteration is uisuones,t, ,mauguilty of adulteration cannot be anhonest rh'an. Adulteration is simplyobtaining; nipncy.uHder-'fftls- e protensesj

AVe can lardlylpuXthc bffehse'abqYe5tnatr ol conimQUieaiyjg uiuitoj, ihctliipf is mnrp of for..he tak'ds"our prbperty without-anypreWnS- tojdoing righti Avliile'tlie other tbotli jobs,and clieats ..'us, takes-Ou- r 'Substance,- -

advantage pl.co'hHdepcOreposed irfhim by nsms his .4ustomer,,and robsus not ' only ofuouc mqiioy3putj Jq5Hitiriies bf our h'daltli asiwelL j- - e '.,.,

BuaHuIteration "noti-only- r nalieathose" who practise it dishonest, Uutoften .gives ris'e, fabthdf evils'. Thusit causes a I033 of ,cbnntlcnce."On) tlepart of thebuyer ia.tJio&iwitnVlip'nihe' deals. It destroys faith in cpmjmercial integrity, which may extendto and wrong the' honest dealer. -

The interests" of,' largepublic instltu-tions.- pt

alLkindk are ajjVto be affbetedbv adulteration. as ho'srjifals.anfl othercharitablo institutions, 'work house's,lunatic nsvlumH, barraeKs, saippmg,public boardiiig schools; and othersimilar, 'institutions: Many Of theseare suppllcdjby contract with Uifferentarticles .01 consumption anu tuis. system oners a kpou. .opportunity iorjobbery iniadulterated.goods.

The.Blne RiVlon Ii'aagne. 'The entertainriierit under the aus

pices of this society pri Saturday eve--'

ning was an excellent one, and had'afull house. The first, number was abeautifully played piano solo, by Ifs.Hoogs. Mr. W. J; Eowrey gave areading which was both instructiveaifd amusing; .Miss McChesney wasnext called on for a song which .wasstated to .be her first in . public.. Theclear, richly toued voice in which theyoung lady sung brought an enthusi-astic encore, when she gave another ina similarly able manner.

A comic recitation oy .jiiss runsfollowed, entitled "Mrs: Malone'sviews on the Chinese question," andwas given in capital styie. in .

re-

sponse to a loud recall, Miss Paris further favored the audience witn a sen-timental recitation in which a younglady raised from poverty to wealthsoliloquizes on. her own feelings andsurroundiugs.

Mr. noons sung and wnistieii tue"You Know" in a masterly style andlitvMicrlif flnu'n Mm hntisi TT also re"'""P"1 V. V. v..w

to a recall.Mr. r. u. Jones reau, witn goou

effect, a passage from John B. Gough,wliich, being Chairman of' the Enter-tainment Committee, he said he hadconcluded to read himself, as lie askedfavors.of so nftny persons in makingup programmes for'tne society, that hewas ashamed to ask any further.However, the reading was got awaywitn in sucn m lasuiou ,as to snowthat' the "solid man1', had no ueed ,toask any one to read for hiim

V short address was deiiveretu byKey. S. E. Bishop and a shorter oneby the President, Rcv. H:1!!. Gowen,after which a vote, of .thanks-- ' waspassed to the friends who lia.u be(qn theentertainers of" the e'veulrig, and themeetinar was dismissed! every, onepresent voting the' programme one' of: , 1 i 1 t . t i 1 ' , ' 1. j. 1tue oest niiiierio urougiiu iorvuruiMr- - Crrizai on tliio Pilgrinij Fathorju

The Oakland Times of Decemb'er,23dicon- -tain a .report of tho oelebrAtibn of fore-father- s'

Dayin thrt town, for""tlie firfet timein several years. 'Cdhgrecatiohal olubsns iswell known," say's the report,' I 'are associa-tions of ministers and church officers; rwho,,looking to New England as the birthpla'c ofConcregatjonalisW in thia 'conntry; naturallycelebrate, with joy' ttielflndinc of 'our Jf6rn--

ratuera on miock on jjecomoer 1,1620." The Oakland, dinner on this ocoareion seems to' aave been a ;nno' success,Among a'notable'oompany present are men-- ,tJA.I 'ToV.1 T'lk nlnnA .nil lln'la fIIUUCU. Utt I" UIUMU niiVJt t.a.u v.

Hon blnlnrCapt.lsaiahnBray, formerly gfltle"missio --vesser'Morning atar, nowiseoreiary1

C . 1. t . ..1 .1 V M. U. A., nude UdnenllHoward. One7of"the! addressed waB dtn??iered ht' Mt. OrnzAtton'the'"stibieotA"TrinB- -

pl ahtinc ' the Tllcf ftrii,Pglity IntK t hb. GreatInterior," ' The'TimYkits: (Whilst Jthb"

ses, were; nuuagoou, wx:i's 'enlogy of n lFathers de-- f

spedia I 'r3erti5rl'. IFwbs' iplthv'Jliamjorons and full of practical truth."--" ! .j

'Art.-- Hi iwl '

reporter dropped in Wednei- -dav1 'to Mr." 'O. 1 Prirneani's-- - ntndio at'lOOf Fort 'street; nnd'was'entertniued by thaartist with, a free extilbition'ot some ol titsb'a'n'diwbrlr. Mr. Fnrrleant :has a splendidoaintinc- - of the creat lava How of 1887 nearlyfinished on a' canVrts'l sitf 'feet lone by four;r ' i. : 1 1 . m t.-- . I 1 . ' I , r Iwiuu. j.ue piciure is iruui uunerviinuijnand sketches taken 'orl' the? Spot at thb time' it."' 1. II '. . 5 '.;. 1.1 ? i " ' ' '

I iue nuwf anu i a titiu :auur uriiiiiuurepresentation of- - that- great pheridiuenn.Qther.very fine pictures shown by i hii. Tire'the1 'Halemaornanl lake previous toUhe col'lapse of 18SC; ' pain'tins" of the1 first royalpalm (itSWffln.'itbBcHa-waiia- Islands, it 'iaibitian Vi, with a pendant cluster of nipa:pftheifrniti n bread-frui- t .trfo,. tha, Vfipio' fall'sand valley a very "striking representaUuii bfone of Nature's" wonders and many other'excellet'views'ofi'Hawaitan-.scenery- . 'Oon"noisaenrs in nrt.iwill, find.a viaitjto Mr. Fur-- ;neaux's study a very"agreeiblevariationfrom the usual humdrum of'Horfotulu life.

Engine' Company1 No.:2,

'This Po. rnet'af theirJball Wednesday eve-ningthe Foreman, Mr! WO'. McCarthy, pre-siding. ' . f i ' I.,

jrwejvemembers "were 'present." 'IA 'committee bon'sistinsoft Uessn.i Ji Ci

McGuire.'HefarT Smltb,'E Ui llynn, UTios.

arrance fo'ritheco!iation'nnd''decoratiori8'onHlfrfSd'ofFebrnBry " ' . 1 . ,

a communication wasTreceivea iromitneChief Engineer, directing the Company totake a vote on the proposed amendment toArticle 21 of ftheCpqstjtution.

A motion waa.adopted"to notify tbd ChiefEocineer that this Company disaereos withthe ,'method by which ,hV proposes to amendthe Constitution, and' further to nsk him-t-

Ret a decision of the Supreme Court, or someother high' authority, on 'tjus matter.

The business forwhich the Company methaving been disposed of, the meeting ad- -

journea.

Harshal P. Wilder's latest hit is thetoast, whicli the modest Irishmandrank to the Englishman.: "Here's toyou as'good asyou are and hereJs'tome as bad as I am, but as good as you'are and as bad as I am,- - I'm as good asyou are-a- s oau as x am:v i: - -

STRONG BUM MAD.The Kansas Prohibitory Law Declared

. ,' yaliil hy the United States'

Supreme Court.

"Washington Dec. 5. --'JusticeHiirlan delivered the opinion' of the'court to-da- y in the twoprohibition cases of Peter Hugler,plairitiffi in error, vs. the State ofKansas, and in the case of the Stateof Kansas vs. Herman Ziebold andothers, niiirming the judgment ofthe lower court in the two. "Mugler"cases and reversing the judgment inthe Ziebold case. The effect of thisopthitlh U to declare valid the pro-

hibition laws of the State, of Kansas,and, . is ot course a decided victoryfor the prohibitionists.

The decision is very important,anci .likely to be in itscqusequenc.es. The judgment of thecourti was pronounced in a long andelaborate opinion by Mr. JusticeHarlan, who said :

; The general question in each caseis whether the prohibition statutesof Kansas are in conflict with thatclause, of the Fourteenth Amend-ment which provides that "no Stateshall make or enforce any law whichshall abridge the privileges or im-

munities of citizens' of the UnitedStates, nor shall any State deprivbany person of life, liberty or propertyWithout due process of law. Thatlegislation by a State prohibiting themanufacture within her limits ofintoxicating liquors, to be there soldor" bartered for general use as a beverage, does not necessarily infringeany right, privilege, or immunitysecured by the Constitution of theUnited States, is made clear by thedecisions of this court rendered be-

fore and since the adoption of thefourteenth amendment. It is; how-ever, contended that although theStateMAY PROHIBIT THE MANUFACTUREof intoxicating liquors for sale orbarter within her limits, for generaluse as a beverage, no convention orlegislature has the right, under ourform of government, to prohibit anycitizen from manufacturing, for hisown use or for export or .storage,any article of food or drink notendangering or affecting the rightsof others.

The argument made in support ofthe first branch of this propositionbriefly stated is : That in the im-plied compacts between the Stateand the citizen certain rights arereserved by the latter which areguaranteed by the constitutional pro-vision for the protection of lifelib-erty, and property against depriva-tion without due process of law, andwith which the State cannot inter-fere; that among those rights is thatof manufacturing for one's own use,either food or drink; that, while ac-

cording to the doctrines of the com-niun- e,

the state may control thetastes, appetites, habits, dress, food,and drinof the citizen, our systemof government, based upon the in-

dividuality and intelligence of thepebple, does not claim to control himexcept as to his conduct to others,leaving him the sole judge as to allthat only, affects himself.

It will be observed that the pro-position and, the argument made insupport pf it equally concede thatthe right to manufacture' drink for

, pne', personal iise is, subject 'to thecondition that such manufacturedoes not endauger or affect the,rightsoff others. If such manufacture doedprejudicially affect the rights andinter efs 'of the' 'community, it fol- -Ipwsi fronA ;tH yefy jrefriides statedoy pounsei, uiat societyAathq powerto protect-itself- , by legislation againstthe injurious consequences. of thatbusiness. As was said in' Mum vs.,lllTngers'(94 U. S:, 124); whileipoweruies uot exit wnn me wnoie peopleja control rights tiiiiC are"TJJBEliY ANU CONCLUSIVELY Pltl- -

' ' '' VATEithe 'government' may require eachcitizen so to conduct 'iihnSelf and sot6 'us&'his Ow ti property as not necessarily to injure Others.

JJutby whom or by what authorityis it tu be determined whether themanufacture of oarticular article ofdrhi'k, Neither for general use or forthe personal use Of the maker, wilLinjuriously affeel the public? Power"to'determina such questions, so as tobind 'all, must exist somewhere, elsesdcU'ty'Hvni be at the mdrcy of thefew, who, regarding only their ownappetites or passions, may be willingto imperil tho peace and security ofthe many, provided only they arepermitted to do as they please.Under our svstein that ninver is,lddg'44 with the legislative branch.ot,tIie government. It belongs tothat denurtmpnt tn pvjert what sirekh6wn as the police powers of theStates. rt must be determinedprimarily what, measures are appro-priate or needful for the protectionof the public morals, the publichealth", ortho public safety.

If 'does tfd at all follow from theseprinciples that every statute, enactedostensibly Jor the promotion of theseends, is to be accepted as a legiti-mate exertion Of the- - police powersof tlie State. There are of necessityiimits beyond which legislation cannot rightfully go.j As the courtsmust obey the constitution ratherthan the law-maki-ng department ofgovernment, it must upon its resippnsioiiity ueiermme wnether inany particular case these limits have

been -- passed. , The courts arebound by mere fonra, nor are ih10 ue misieu uy mere preferThey are at liberty indeedunder a solemn duty to look at tsuDstance or - things whenever, tienter upon the.inqHiryvwhether.Legislature has transcendedumits 01 11s authority, if, thpn

t0Jtfi a ?.tatute, Purpo'Pf? to havJueuu miucieu ty

JPROTCT THE PUBLIC HEALTHinc.puuuu Auuitita, ur me ptisafety, has no real or substantarelation to those objects, orpupuuic luuunuu ui tiguis secnrby the fundamental law, it tduty of tlie courts to so aditidc. .

thereby give effect to the constiti

Keeping in view these principlo- - a -- -- un ta

other of the judicial and, legulatidepartments or government It i

uiuicuit iu perceive any ground ltne juuiciary 10 ueciare- - that the phibition oy lyansas or the manufa,ture or siue iuun her limitsi n trw !! t i Tl C Itnilnrc f.-.-- ,....u..-...-.- a i--- "-', tutmere iw u uevurage, is notfjjW,adapted to the end of protectingcommunity against the evils wt&vj

coniessetuy result rrom thesiye use of. ardent spirits.

m T . 1. .mere is nere no justification til .1 It n..noiutng uiai tne state under Uiguise merely ot pohce regulatirtiis aiming to deprive the citizenhis constitutional rights; for wenot shut out of view the fact, wit!11 1 1 I 1 1 .t 1ine Kuuwiwiui an, mat me pc1

. . r . . .lie neaitn, tne puouc morals,the, public safety may be endanger.hy the general use of mtoxicatidrinks. Is or can we ignore theestablished by statistics accessibleevery one, that the disorder, paujsism, and crime prevalent In ;country are in large measure direqtraceable to this evil. If, therefa State deems the absolute proti

tion of the manufacture andwithin her limits of inloxiliquors for other than inscientific, and manufacturingnoses, to be necessary to theand of society, thecan not, without usurping legisli

functions, overrule the will of

people as thus expressed by ti

chosen representatives.IT IS A FUNDAMENTAL PRIXClf

in our institutions, indispensabl:the preservation of public lithat one of the separate depart!of government shall not usurp po'

committed by the constitutionanother department. Anu so, lthe judgment of the Legislature,manufacture of intoxicating lii

for the maker's own use as aage, would tend to cripple, ifdefeat, her efforts to guard themunity against the evils atteithe excessive use of such liquis not for the courts, uponviews as to what is best andfor the community, to disreganilegislative determination ofquestion. So far from such a re:

tion being inappropriate to theeral end sought to be accomplit is easy to be seen that thescheme of prohibition, asr enib

in the constitution andKansas, .might fall if the rig

each citizen, to manufacture ma

catine liquors for hbownusslbeverage were recognized. Su

right 'does not inhere in cilizenjNor can It be saitt mat governsinterferes, with or jmpairs anyconstitutional rights of libertyproperty when it determines!the Vnanufacture and sale of ic'leating drinks for general orMju'al use as a beverage are ot

become hurtful to society

every member of it, and is the

a business in, which no one culfullv encase. This concluslunavoidable, unless the foartj

anieudtiient of the Constitution jfrom the States of the Union!

powers'rit police that wereat the time, the original ConstJWas adopted. But thisdeclared, ubon full considerateHiirhier vs. (Tohnellv. llo i- -

that tlie fourteenth amenduiet

HAD NO SUCH EFFECT.

With rofprpriPO to the 31- - - ithat the prohibition of the otflturn and sale of liciuor (fell

liquor dealers of their properttjout due process of law.thecotjthat till nrnnor v Milder OUrVMV . Igovernment is subject to thetion that it shall not oe ueu-- -

injuriously affect the rightconiraunitv and hereby b

nuisance. The State of w

a right to prohibit the liquor

It did not thereby take a'property of the brewers. It

abated a nuisance. The pre

not taken away from itsthey are only prohibited fnjit for a specific purpose, w

T .nrriclnlnro ftor1nru1 to be Ll

to the community.For the reasons stated, s

tice Harlan, we are of opinjMuffler, the nlaintiff innot been denied by the jail?

the Sunreme Court of Kasiright, privilege, orimmunitjjto him by the CousUtutioalUnited States, and its judfleach case is accordingly"We are also of opinion that j

cuit Court of the United &lin dismissinc the bill of the!

her suit against Ziebold anci

lin. The decree in thani tho rfiii-- e rtl

with flirpntinns tn enterirrantintr to.the State suclij

Iho not AfniYiVi 7 1SS5. SS1

1

Spc

ite

Tj

tie In

fKESPE

-'- .PFIC

WoI'M

lnv--Mone;

Appl