W. L. CARTER, Esq., in his argument before the Supreme Court of Tennessee, in the case of the "State of Tennessee versus W. B. Capps, in error," made at Jackson, Tenn., in the April term of 1894, well sets forth the true animus of all the Sunday-law cases in that State, and incidentally in this country. In his last paragraph, after speaking of railroads, street cars, steamboats, public carriers, livery stables, messengers, etc., he says:— It is also worthy of remark that while the labor, as enumerated above, is openly, publicly, and notoriously carried on every Sunday, and has been at all times in the past, there has never yet been a case of a single conviction for Sunday labor in the State since its foundation, except the person convicted was a member of the sect known as Seventh-day Adventists; and in no instance has the labor complained of been such as to molest or interfere with the comfort, well being, or rights of others. For this reason the prosecution smacks so strongly of religious persecution that it should be repelled from the courts. And every fair-minded man will say, "It is true."