davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
THE CONGRESS SCANDAL.
THE DEBATE TO-DAY.
,nprT1ONAL INTERPRETATION OF TIE
AN DEMOCRATS on EXPULSION.
inv 1r-f FcRAPU TO THE TRIBUNEl

.DpTTTONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VT lib
a" DEMOCRATS on EXPULSION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRIBuNEl
u,su,NGroN. Feb. 24-The Poland Committee
N t,oropt 70 have the debate their report linn
va 40 that il shall not extend beyond Tomorrow.
- Poland has proposed a short report on the
80 Falls and Sioux City Railroads which impli-
- uo member Of Congress in improperly pro-
80 stock m the roads. The Committee meet
.omorrow morning TO hear it read.
n.r,ial canvass of the Democratic side of the
,1o,so to-day seems 90 indicate that the gentlemen
.sed below are in favor of the suggested IN
a.ch case as regards the action of the House, to-
,oorrow. on1he expulsion of Mr.. Brooks:
woreap Olol understood to favor not only expulsion
n Anes and Brooks but also the other members im-
cheated .,
,,ooss and severe censure OF the other implicated
pembers
W,Kcrney ,Ohio) favors expulsion Of ALL and win
os for single expulsion any other way to punish the
nembers.
Iam,son Ohiol Same as MeKerney.
Mcclellan PENN VIII vote for expelhDg Ames and
Brooks.
Roosevelt ~. ". would expel all.
Bel o. H., Kerr Gndl, Griffith PENN. Eldridge
WIS WILL oppose the expulsion Of Brooks and attack
N, repor, OF the Poland Committee.
voorhees Gndl Same Eldridge.
Perry o. VI against expulsion OF Brooks favOrs the
eensure Of all
Van Trump Ohio favors expulsion OF all OF none.
Randall PENN said to favor expulsion of Ames and
rooks and the severe oensure of the other members
Terry tya.j, Vaughan Tenn), Hubbard N. H., Bel
a. u Parker u, H., Slater lOreRon), speer. and
Hevors PENN viii favor the same action as Randall
large number OF members both Democrats ana Re
publcans have yet decided what they will do, but
viii he guided almost wholly by the arguments to be
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
THE PRESIDENT ANXIOUS ABOUT LOUIS
IANA.
HE Is DESTROYS THAT CONGRESS TAKE SOME
ACTION IN THE NATTER.
Try TIL RGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRI

HE Is DESTROYS THAT CONGRESS TAKE SOME
ACTION IN THE NATTER.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The President, besides
sending to Congress, tins morning, his message in
relation to carrying ont the provisions of the Treaty
of Washington touching the fisheries, went to the
Capitol to urge personally Senators and Representa-
tives to give this matter attention before adjournDg
He also sent for several Senators of the Commit
tee on Privileges aud Elections, and asked them to
dispose of the Louisiana during the present
sion. He was informed that conflict be-
tween the rival political parties of the
state was likely to any day, especially
if Congress should adjourn without doing
something TO sustain the legality of one or the
other State Governments In addition to this the
President feels very great delicacy in interfering
further for the preservation of order in Louisiana
His interference thus far has been on the side of the
marty which the Senate Committee had declared 10
have been set mp by usurpation. II Congress does
not act and he is called upon 10 suppress disorder
he will have 70 continue 10 sustain the Kellogg
Government If the Senate, by admitting either OF
the Senatorial contestants, should declare its Judg
ment on the question, the President would receive
that rs a guide for him in his future policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
WHEN THE EVACUATION OF Fu.NCH TERRITORY
Is TO TAKE PLACE.

WHEN THE EVACUATION OF FRENCH TERRITORY
Is TO TAKE PLACE.
BERLIs Monday, Feb. "a, 1873.
The statement is made on official authority
that negotiations for expedting the evacuation Of
French territory have not been begun BY March
three and half milliards OF the war indemnity will
have been received from France, and by July the pay
ment of the fourth miIliard will be completed. The
goations will be order touching the early payment
OF the fifth milliard on which the further withdrawal OF
troops win depend The impression is that the Ger
mans looking the possibility OF President Thierss
overthrow any moment. Will not evaouate Belfort
until the entire indemnity is paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
A CHILD MIRDERER's CONFESSION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. A.-William II. Beck, a
blind man Of VIGOROUSLY bad character residing at No
"a Dougassst in this city, has made confession OF the
murder Of girls, Mary Hennerby and Catherine Gin
er ages and The murders were committed in June
1870 along the banks OF the White River near this city
and created the most excitement at the time but
we're surrounded by apparently mpenetable mystery
ana no clue could be obtained to the criminal Beck
was arrested early this morning He has become blind
since the murders committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN MICHIGAN.

JACKSON. Feb. 24.-The passenger train north
from here this morning, the Jackson Lansing and
Saginaw Railroad was thrown from the track py a
broken rail bridge few miles north OF the city TWO
,s Falling acme IL or 40 feet Both cars were we'll
nled with passengers None were Killed, put were
severely injured. Representative BLACKBURN OF
paw paw was dangerously hurt, and Conductor Sellers
xas injured internally. Several others, more OF less
seriously injured Drought here and are at the HID
Al House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25

. Reports from Pope County, Ark, STATE that
offering for The au.ss Of the sssAss's'
n DcosoD and HsJnOtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25

Of the National party on the other hand are
10 elect their man. Pcetier There is great excitement
in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25

THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS IN FRANCE
THE RrPruRE BETwEEN THE RIGHT CENTER
AND THE LEGITIMIsTs-A CLOSE CONTEST
EXPECTED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, Monday Feb. y.
The contents of the Count of Chambords
letter 10 Bishop Dupanloup were made known TO the
members of the Committee of Thirty ten days ago. Ine
refusal OF the Prince make any compromise Win the
House OF Orleans had direct effect on the Committees
report and led to a rupure Right Center with the
Legtmists close expected in the Assembly
over the constitutional project submitted by :he Com
mittee It Will be opposed by the Extreme Right and
nortion of tile Left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE CONDITION OF SPAIN.
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE CARLIsTs-A SEVERE
ENGAGEMENr-FEARs OF AN ALPHONsIsI
UPRIsING-FEELING OF INSECURITY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

ANNIVERSARY BALL f!
OF TEE SOCIETY OF
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS
AND CELEBRATION OF THE
ADMISSION OF NEVADA INTO the UNION,
4 .. tn. -,..,.. ., %
Friday, October 81, 1873.
In the Magnificent New Hall Of
Odd Fellows Building, Virginia.
Committee of Inv itation
VIRGINIA.
DR. s A McMeans AJTyrreIl
" Shepard P Smith
Patrick Flanagan Hon Will Campbell
George Ferrend Matt Reading
Jacob Rein Jos b Nelson
Monet
GOLD HILL.
W Noyes HC Blanchard
d Moore Samuel l. Jones
Vim II Messerve WD CGibson
Seymour Pi1ley
SILVER CITY.
yoho " Grier Will Thomas
Charles Robedee
EMPIRE CITY.
Milton z Elstner
CARSON CITY.
d Treadway c Lyman
Hon W " Hobard Get rye W Chedic
George Gibson Augustus Lewis
Committee q Reception
T Sttrer F J Titus
ID Bsebe Frank Morrill,
Vincent Elliot:
Floor Managers
W " Tinker Hon H Fitzsimmons
l. Edwards II Marl.tte
Will Thomas Sam Jones
Floor Director
Hon K II Taylor
Tickets, including supper and admitting a
geItl, man and ladies, can be obtained Of any
member OF the Society. ocl4-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

e.xss1 noUsr-oroaeE d. yn1xn. Proprietor
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

PRoBATE.-A petition has been filed
with the Clerk of the District Court Of
the Second Judicial District praying for
the appointment of f. D. Stadtmuller 81
Empire us the Executor of the estate OF
A. b. Sbm. deceased. This action is
had with the full consent and hearty
concurrence of the widow of the de-
ceased. The hearing of the petition
viii be had to-day by Judge Harris.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

oKrxr1 HousE-coRpErr BROS, rRoPRIEross
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

THERE is to be an Anniversary Ball
given by Truckee Lodge l. o. o. F. at
Reno. on the evening of Tuesday. Oct.
%. in Dyer's Hall, admission SO. to
which We have been invited by the Com
nittee of Arrangements. who will accept
our thanks for their courtesy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

Prizes were awarded, yesterday, by
Professor Buck to his evening class.
George Duffy and Mary White were.
each. awarded premium for excellence
in writing: and Arthur Buckner, Mary
Pierce and Harry Willard for marked
Improvement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18
The COLUMBUS WAGON RoAD.-Mr. A.

The COLUMBUS WAGON RoAD.-Mr. A.
NJ Leod, late superintendent OF con-
struc.ion on the Carson and Columns
wagon road is in town, and gives in his
exppri, n e." He does not hope to SEE
tn road computed during the coming
winter and says the amount OF money
raised at Carson is insufficient for the
work. That portion of the road which
has been built ont from Columbus to
Teal's Marsh is badly washed ort-iIA-
passable, in fact and will require n
vow considerable expense in repairs be-
fore it can be used even for buggy teams.
The larson Appeal, from which we have
t ken all our items about this road here
tofor.., maintains n whitening silence in
regard to the matter lately. and does
not keep us posted to recent proSre IS
on the upper end.-Bordr Miner.
Vel then. the APPEAL will break its
whitening silence and proceed to y
that the part of the foregoing which
treats of what Mr.. Mcleod says is very
strange and difficult of comprehension.
Fl re are some Of the facts reln'ing to
t l. road undertaking and McLeods
connection Herewith: He, Mcleod, was
on of the principal prime movers in
this project, having an interest III lts
prosecution insofar "a it promised direct
benefits to him and his associates in the
ownership of a certain toll road with
which it will connect His estimate OF
the cost of bnilsiing the Carson end OF
the road WAS five OF six thousand dol
lars" and although the Carson people
aud he Railway Company have assessed
Themselves TO the extent of about ten
thousand dollars in behalf thereof, we
here have Mr.. Mcleod reported us rep
rrseu'ing Carson as having failed TO re-
spnnd as literally as needfnl. 1t Is very
true that NJ Leod, having invested. in
money and work about thousand dol
lars toward this project has earned a
ri,ht to speak his mind regarding its af-
fairs and management; but his tone
as above reported conveys the idea that
he has lost faith in the enterprise. As
TO TIE SOInnBuS tGu VI tDe lOau We, Vi
,urse, can have hut little to say--al
though it seems to us, at this distance.
that 1t must have been very carelesslv
Constructed to have gone out of repair
SO Suddenly We would say this much
to h. Columbi Ids, however-that they
nee entertain no apprehension concern
in the d .rt of the road which Carson
h undelt ken to construct. The bust
ness men who have taken it in hand
WI put it through, happen what may.
and this end of the work will be so sub
stantialv constructed as that no O, DIN
ary surface DRAWINGS will wash it away.
The HUMRoLDT AGRICULTURAL. MINING
AID MECHANICAL SOCIETY .--Actuated, no
doubt, by profound appreciation of
olr knowledge of the science of Agri-
culture, our experit nee and success as II
miner and our skill aud borny-handed-
ness as IA mechanic, the managers Of the
above named institution have seen fit to
elect us to il full mt mbership therein for
one v, ar and Lave sent Us a certificate
to that eff ct. We shall place the same
on file Meantime we return thanks to |
the donors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

BUTTERFLIES Paper Patterns and Sheet
Music
AtR Fred Brooks's noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery. musical in
struments, cheap jewelry, toys, etc., 1t Theater
Block, next door to Mat. Rinckells butcher
shop. Carson City. Agency for all the Cal,for-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pictorials and Ma
gazines
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

The brick work on the new Kitzmeyer
block has been begun which is an item
whose intrinsic valve is in the ratio Of
truth which it carries per square inch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

MHLNERY.-Mrs Anderson / Moody, FASH
ionable Milliners, corner of Second and Carson
streets. opposite the Ormsby House, Carson City.
Orders solicited cc7-n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18
COLONEL ABE CURRY STRUCK BIZ
PARALYSIS.

Yesterday morning ABOUT o ciocA'
Colonel Abe Curry OF this town was sud
denly overcome by a paralytic stroke
and became helpless and insensible.
The fit came upon him while at his
h. me and in his own bed chamber, I'M
der the following circumstances As
WAS his custom, he being an bahltual
early riser, he rose about 6 O'Clock,
dressed himself and went down town.
We hear of his being at the Ormsby
House. Mt the Old Sazerac. and Mt the
Magnolia, before breakfast. He took
his morning dram at Gus Lewis, and
told Harry Zimmerman, the bar-keeper
there, that he felt strange pain in his
right eve. Soon after leaving Lewis
place he went home, but Mrs. Curry be-
ing engaged with the breakfast paid but
little attention to his coming into the
house and never knew until
she found the Colonel in half
helpless condition. in his bed chamber.
that an, thing unusual was ailing him.
The breakfast being ready she sent
Willie Cowan. her grandson. to tell the
Colonel to come to the table, bnt the
boy failed to get any response from him
and SO reported. hrs. Curry says that
when she went to her husband he was
reclining on the lounge. in the act of
vomiting, as she thought; but his strange
manner d,souieted her and she asked
him If she Ibou,d send for the doctor
and he renl;, 4 distinctly ..Non Then
in response to another question he made.
n motion with his lett hand, which WAS
unafft cted, and spoke the word par
alysis This was the last thing he Mt
tered and immediately after it's utter
,,n,a ba III, ,y.r rnon rho louuce with
hi. er..s ,.Ins.5 hel,,le.s and nnco1sciops
His GOOD wife or;evouslv alarmed
.mupht and oct needed assistance: her
pro,tr,te husband WINS mt into his bed:
and hen the Doctor came il was found
that the strong man was overcome b>
cor, br,J ,,r,I,s;. .nd that his entire
right side from the crown of his head
to the sole of his foot WAS quite palsy
stricken and benumb.d OF course this
condition of the physical system in
wolves the tongue. and renders the VIC
tim speechless We visited Mrs. Curry
Yesterday att, rnoon and found her calm
and heroic but full of solicitude and
anxiety. If evera faithful woman stood
ready TO sacrifice all TO the comfort OF
her husband this good lady does. While
present there. Doctor Herrick asked for
assista, c. in changing It's PATIENTS at
titude in tn. red and we went into the
sick room. We fonnd the Colonel in
dis,nrb.d heavy sleen Int Iookino n
surprisingly good color. Beng raised
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

ALEX LEPoRT has something to say
concerning certain due bills in another
column. Read it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

No ST1FFs, no arrests, no frowning
Justice, no fees, no litiSants, no items,
no credit. no nothing in the Police
Court, yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

ONE of the noted Phenomena of Car
son street, yesterday; was our venerable
friend Elstner, of the Brr n swick Mill,
partially disguised under sevarely re-
spectacle plug hat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

A PAwNBRoKER at Eureka has in his
possession and forfeited to him. q set of
diamond jewelry valued at $4,000. He
is lucky Pawnee-we hope he is also
a good Injun.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

A SESSION of the U. S. District Court
will be held to-day to hear the arguments
of counsel in the case of Mcmillan Us.
Miller.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-18

By SPECIAL and urgent request of Mr..
Creswell, we reproduce his affecting APP
peal to a cold, contracting world. 1t will
be found, in its strength and purity, on
our Fourth Page 1t is to be continued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04

The London Engineer states that the
highest railway speeds in the world are
attained in England, and that the high
est of all is reached on the Great Wes-
tern railroad, the speed on the latter
being given roundly as fifty miles an
hour. Instances are given, however, of
sixty-five and seventy miles an hour,
and the engineer thinks it would be pos
sible to lay permanent way so we'll, and
to maintain it in such excellent order,
that trains might travel on it with per-
feet safety at one hundred miles an hour,
indeed, miles upon miles of such track
are now to be found on most the great
main lines, but nowhere can one hun
dred consecutive miles of permanent
way in perfection be found and, as a.
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link, so a few hundred yards of bad
track would spoil, for the purpose of
travelling at one hundred miles an hour,
whole line. The really important
question, argues the Engineer, is, given
the line end the cars fit for it, what
shall the engine be like, and is it posi-
BILE to construct an engine at all, which,
with moderately heavy train, will at
tain and maintain a velocity of one hun
dred miles an hour, on a line with no
grade heavier than say one in three hun
dred? After a thorough examination
of the question in all its bearings, the
Engineers figures prove that it is abso-
lutely impossible to obtain speed Of
one hundred miles an hour on railway
if the resistance is anything like one
hundred and twenty pounds per ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
An English Story of American Act.
ing,

On one occasion Mr.. Edwin FOREST.
then young man, gave a tremendous
display of really powerful acting. He
was supposed to represent a Roman
warrior, and to be attacked by six min
ions of a detested tyrant At the re.
hearsals, Mr.. Forrest found great
deal of fault with the supers who con-
descended to play the minions. They
were too tame. They didn't lay hold of
him. They wouldn't go in as if it were
a real fight. Mr.. Forrest stormed and
threatened, the supers sulked and con-
suited, At length the captain of the
supers inquired, in his local slang,
Yer want this to be bully fight. eh?"
81 do" replied Mr.. Forrest. "All
right, rejoined the captain and then
the rehearsal quietly proceeded. In the
evening the little theatre was crowded
and Mr.. Forrest was enthusiastically
received. When the fighting scene oc-
Cured, the great tragedian took the
centre OF the stage, and the six minions
entered rapidly, and deployed in skir-
mishlng order. AT the cue "seize himp'
one minion assumed pugilistic atti-
tud', and struck a blow straight from
the shoulder upon the prominent nose
OF the Roman hero, another raised him
about six inches from the stage by a
well-directed kick, and the others made
ready to rush in for decisive tussle,
For moment Mr.. Forrest stood as
founded, his broad chest heaving with
rage, his great eyes flashing fire, his
sturdy legs planted like columns upon
the stage, Then came few minutes of
powerful acting, at the end of which
one super was seen sticking head fore.
most IN the bass drum in the orchestra,
four were having their wounds dressed
In the green-room, and one, finding
himself in the flies, rushed ont upon
the roof of the theatre and shouted
" Fire !" at the top of his voice while
Mr.. Forrest, called before the curtain.
bowed his thanks pantingly to the ap-
plauding audience, who looked upon
the whole affair as part of the piece,
and chad never seen Forrest act SO
splendidly."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
THE CHILDREN.


by iHE LATE CHARLES DICKENS.
"hen the lessons aud tasks are all ended.
ana the school Of the day is dismissed
ana the little ones gather around me.
10 Dld me goodnight and be kissed
the httle white arms that encircle
Ny neck in tender embrace.
the smiles that are haoea Of Heaven.
shedding sunshine Of love on my face,
ana When they are gone | sit dreaming
VI my childhood too lovely to last;
VI ioYe that my heart will remember.
VINE II wakes to the pulse of the past,
Lre tAe world and its wiGEeduess made me
partner Of sorrow and sin,
When the glory Of God was about me,
Ana the glory of gadness within.
my heart grows weak az a woman's
ana the fountains Of feeling will flow,
Nnga think Of the paths steep and stony,
hHefe the feet Of the dear ones must 90
VI lhe mountains of sin hanging DER them
VI the tempest Of fate blowing Wild:
v therea nothing on earth half 80 holy
AS the innocent heart of.a child
They are idols of hearts and Of households:
lhey are angels Of God in Disguise:
Hi3 sunlight still sleeps in their tresses;
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes.
y those shouts from home and from Heaven.
Ihey lave made me more manly and midi
Anu know now how Jesus could likeu
Inc kingdom Of God 10 q child.
| ask not life for the dear ones
All radiant, as others have done:
blt thut life may have Just enough shadow
To sleep in the glare Of the sun
would pray God to guard them from evil,
but my prayer would bound back to myself
An seraph may pray for a sinner.
But sinner must pray for himself
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-04
Our Obligations to Hopeful Men

Hope is charming trait in men.
There is something very admirable in
conscientiousness in its depths in its
endurance in the acceptance of unwel
come labor and duty which it carries
with it, There is also in the stringency
of fear much that is to be admired. 1t
carries with it great activity and intense
provocation. But, after all, commend
me to the sv eetness and the inspiration
of hope. Men who have this faculty
largely developed, though they have
but little education, are children of the
daylight They are perpetually alive
to that which is sweetest and best IN
life. 1t is true that hope itself has its
own peculiar dangers. The whole gen
Grafton of what are called schemers are
children of hope. They are not bal
anced by suitable caution, reflection,
and development. Schemers are pio-
neers of success. We always laugh at
them, and never recognize how much
we are under obligation to them. If
you are starting in an unknown channel,
you are not glad of any mishap to him
that goes ahead of you; but if he run
upon q sandbank he is a buoy for you,
and you do not go there and If another
strike some obstacle on the other side,
you take noto of him, and avoid that
obstacle. You profit by the mistortunes
of the two men, and go between them.
You take the channel which they both
meant to take, but missed. The men
who go ahead concoct new schemes,
seeking something better, laying the
foundation for valuable results, though
they do not reap them. To be sure, the
inventor, in his day, received nothing
from his invention; but then, that in
vention bore fruit in another mans
hand, little later, 1t IS the Junction.
then, of schemers to go ahead; to be
pioneers to find new paths; to break
up the wilderness; to prepare the way
for those who come after them. We
speak of them slightingly; we crown
their memories with contempt, almost;
we say of them, "Well, they had no
ballast; they never succeeded" )" If sue
cess means to freight ones own pockets,
they did not succeed but if man has
succeeded whose life has been benefit
to his fellow-men, whether it has bene-
fitted him personally or not, then they
did succeed.-.H. W. Beecher.