davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
a IIRRARY F0K FIFTY (5Ol CENTS.-

N uustra0ns Literature. Art Science and soryh ne
Tribune Almanac Tribune Extra She,ts eontaining
Lecture Extra -Iusatei-rynials sir Lectures on Light
Lecture Extra No. 2-BseheTs Compuory Eiuc'uoa fieiss
Maser ofthe situation PLip5s Lost Arti Beosss There
God : Marx TNaus Sandwich Island Letters ~
Lecture Extra No. J-llustraid-ProL WerB Bran ana nndi
Prof Bakers Chemical Discoveries Of the specrops Prof Iouns
Astronomical Coaquests Prof io1n Present hnogg Of TIE sun
Lecture Extra 4-SiT Shkespaniu Studies bY John Weissi
Sues National AcaenY COnrsei Ptftons fm fdSeEs
a. Men o Business; Bret HarSs Aryo1an, Of -
Extra No. 3-lnsrated-Tlrce Lecture ~ Proi Louis
Esbeg Hearing Voice and SPEECH and The kSDinaon
Of Prof Ben Smans Deep Placer 5i1g Cal
rua Dr. W. Raymond The Seven Senses Parse Goodwin on
True Science Prof h. L. foumans The Limits Of Sence
Lecture Extra No 6Beecbers Sesel Lectures fof hnter;:
Tough MniaeuTho ughts upon PraTer-Pryrhe As
life Payer-leetngMlnc Charebes-Socey 10 the
Church--Ihe Fingers Of the Church ,,-.,
Lecture Extra No Behes c0ncnfny Lectures; Rev1Yls IN me
Church-Rslous AwakeningThoGgbts Reyyas-A Religious EK
peuence Also The Church. selwenlzi Greed
Statements" by Thomas starr Kn Tho Death Menace W 6oSee
and History OF Sectlrian Appropriations"
Erra-Crefi Mobief-Eydelce and RepOriA
10 With The Tribune Almanac by mail for 6eens -
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
A NOZZLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

N Eyw AND ENLARGED EDITION HORACE GRgELEYS AUTO
BIOGRAPHY Appendix containing Memoir OF bis later years ana
Death and the best ofbs famous Campaign Speeeaes
Tag Last PORTRAIT EVER PrBLshED, REPRE-
sEyrSG HIN As ne APPRARED THg SUMNER OF l8I..
The call for Mr. GreeleYs Autobiography and also Tor some
more record Of The wonderful intellectual display which be
during his Eastern and Western orrs N the Psdenu Can
Of edition Of the AnoOiogaphy
I very large Appendix continuing of bis life end
reproducing the striking suggestive f The amab; and
speeches during his Eastern and Western tours
tne Presdenl Campaign ofl82 and concluding Eh eIhaaye
and analysis campaign, gnaly prepared By the Hon
Js PIE e1Uutei states Minister the Hague. There is
besides pretty complete collection Of Mr. Greeeys h'oelneoas
Writings including Others his famous controversy Win hooe
Dale Oven O MaFiaye aud DV0,e -. ,
mail on eeeint of mice Adlres TIE TRIBUNE EewYor
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
90 Dhom II nan GOutern

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire to take
N charge Of dWeling during sunmc o. ior 0lFsf trs
reqqrei will dive city Aee p e. Ben Ia
Trh
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24

HOPES AND FEARS.
Or, SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF sPINSTER.
By the author OF be Heir Of Rdeya" Complete volume
Phre, IS Forming the 18th volume Of The edition Of Miss
lOnges NovelA
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24
NJ ACMILLAN x Co.'s
IVA NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Either oths above when rot to be had In Bookstores postpaid
LarL DE Lalel reelnl Of ths nae.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-24

NOR SALE by all Booksellers, or sent post
II IA IN ,oon recept oil pnee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
HOTEL ARRIYALS-MARCH ~.
Charleston.


James Bulwlnkle, Frog Level, C; Guignard
Richardson and lady, Sumter; John Mcdonald,
John NJ Whitton. W J Tolar, Tolar, N c; R A
Flicss and 10 ly, 7; James lzisr, orangeburg;
J l. Clarke, Baltimore; JJhn W Tench, . Mitch.
ell, Union West, New Springs, S c; John
B.r. New York; Moore. Philadelphia; 81 h.
op, Ohio; L Pickman, Boston; Mrs Richardson.
SIS CunSera, Sumter; Curry aud lady. Provf-
dsnce, R I; Mrs O Goodrich. Charlestown, Mass;
Miss King, Miss Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Vreden.
burg, New York; q Edwards. Tallahassee; An
drew Smith, Syracuse; Boutwell,,
W 8 Duncan, Philadelphia; Bacheller,
Boston; JB Dumble Indian Spring, Ca;
Jno Gilman, n D. and lady, Miss Cutler, Port.
land Maine; Jno Bower. Godfrey Kiebler. Thos
Snyder, H Hirsch, Philadelphia; o. lrsh, Chi
cago; D Siockwell, Maine; Colonel Livingston,
Jacksonville; W Forbes and lady. nurse and
two children, Boston; D Baldwin and lady. BAIL.
more; D Moses, New York; Thorp, Fairfield,
Connecticut; " Butter and lady, Detroit; G
Hsmmersey, L Hammersley, New York; Joseph
Brewer, Boston; " A Miles and lady, salisoury,
Connecticut; T Hotchkiss and lady, Master
Hotchkiss, J McAvoy and lady, Chicago; Albert
Talmon, Benz Walker, worcester, Mass; W
.hambers, Allendale; BuRh Albert, --; Ro.
bert Douglas, Augusta; W Duncan, Philadelphia.
Pavilion.
Lewis welnburg, City; Alex White. Carnes.
vllle Ga; W A Jennings, Greenvie; W W McDiar.
mid, Florence; J. Biggs, Columbia; Richmond,
Clarke County, Va; L Bartlett, Columbia; W 7
Power, Orangeburg; h DAILY, Oily; VIC Fuller,
New York; Jno MeeSer, Jr, Newark; Miss Sea.
man. New Orleans; Gorton, East Greenwich.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
SREPUBLICS AND MONARCHLFS.
A European Opinion OF President
Grants Views.
From the London Times, March 8.

We are unable to share the firm convic-
tion expressed by President Grant THAT the
civilized world is tending toward Republican
ism," and that the great Amerlc IN Republic is
''destined TO be the guid:ng-star OF all other
countries" In one seuse the civilized world
has always been tending In the direction of
Repubcansm. The most civilized States of
antiquity, until very shortly before the
Christian era, we're In fact Republics, and the
Italian Republics OF the middle ages contrast
Iavorably In scieuce and the arts with the
feudal moDarchles OF The same period. A
fresh and more powerful Impulse was given
to Republicanism by itB establishment aud
success 10 the Quilted States France hasteDed
to follow ana improve The example, and though
on The whole constitutional monarchy and
Imperialism have prevailed in the struggle
which began with the French revolution,
"the Republic" as 1t ls absurdly called, is In
the ascendant jnst now both In France and
spain. On the other hand, not only have
men learned TO recognize the vices and weak
ness Inherent 10 Republlcanism where polltl-
Cal virtue does not rise above the ordinary
level, but II has also been discovered thall all
the chief benefits of Republicansm may be
obtained under monarchy. There Ia no
Republican party worthy OF the name in
England, because 1t is almost impossible 10
conceive any republican privilege which the
country would enjoy under president.
Wulcu IL cOulu uOL nave. IL IL CnOSe, unQeE
prime minister tomorrow. The same may
be said Of Italy; and II Spain thlaks proper
to maintain the existing Republican Govern
| ment there may be less order, but there
| cannot be more liberty thRu Spaniards en-
joyed under King Amadeus. AS for Presi-
dent Grants allegation that under q republic
| The United States are enabled TO dispense
with large armamenis, it must surely be OBJ.
v'cps that monarch In the same geograph-
; cal position could do the same. Meanwhile,
every days experience illustrates afresh the
| supreme advantage of o monarchy-the ad.
| vantage OF the highest social position or the
State being preserved from becoming o con-
stant lure To political ambition. NJ. Gambetta
| lately told ap American visitor that France
| had no special admiration TOR the 81 stem OF
| elective judges as tested In the United States
| 1t has yet 10 be seen whether France herself
will endure periodical competition for an
elective presidency; and, 10 spite of the large
| German population of America, we doubt
whether even German Republicans would de-
sire to import this German institution into
Germany. That Presidential elections, with
the consequent division of the spois, have
not utterly demoralized the Uuited States
proves the capacity of the American people
| for self-government and the healthy vlgor oil
| their municipal life. That enormous corrup
ton aud other evils flow directly from thls
source is notorious, especially Just now; and
1t Is by no means set-evident that Republi
csnism is worth purchasing at such price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
A NATURAL BRIDGE HOAX.

The Southern C)leglau Of March 8, con-
ducled by some amateur yonug Journalists oil
Washington and Lee University, Lexington,
Va, has published AL account oil quite a
prodigy at The famous Natural Bridget la Rock
bridge County. of which Lexington Is the
county sral. Tie account represeute that
wonderful structure as slowly consuming,
the writer suggesting that electricity
was the cause, aud calling upon rroles-
sor Campbell, OF the Lexington UnlVer-
sily, fr an explanation. mute Is
then subjoined, purporling 10 come
from Professor Campbell, and signed by bile
name, In which he sta es that large assures ol
the limestone of the bridge are filed with q
kind OF bitumInons coal or asphsltnm, and
gives chemical reasons lor The combustion
The paper containing The story was sent to us
carefully marked, some lime since, but we as
carefully abslalned from noticing 1t. Several
unsophisticated Journals have 0eeu burned
by The Natural Bridge contlagration, and it ls
sstSsSpt going 10 the Northern preas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
,.., ,7l,o,. mounds. Average.

Total. 1,74l,2i4 pounds. Average,
20 42-lU0.. ....'...... Sooo,osi Oo
For The first quarter OF 1873 have made q
careful estimate, and stlte without doubt that
we shall nay the interest on money borrowed
and make fJr The three months not less than
sIX prr csut. on our capital We have labored
under dsadvantage tor The want OF work
mo cash capital. Hence, do not recommend
any dividend; but ii no unforeseen misfortune
overiakes us I think We can commence q
onarlerly dividend 10 July of two and hall
per cent. and continue at that until we real
jze commercial capital adequate for our re.
quirementa.
onr village sixteen houses, Of all kinds. Our
inhahitauts have Increased, and the popula-
tion ia now ABOUT eight hundred. A free
school has been established and the average
attendance is about sixty
Our water power. owing to loss of dam, has
bpen extensive. We now have about eighteen
feet head, aud from cluse observation I be.
lieve IL strong, and apprebend no danger of
jts giving way. I am also satisfied That by
pnLIino 10 strictly hrst-class wheels We have
ample power 10 drive as much more ma
chinerv as We now have. have already or.
dered Iwenly-eght new looms, four OF which
have arrived and are now In operation.
By availing ourselves Of all the power we
have. and doubling our machinery, We can
operate relatively at less cost of production
than now.
would therefore recommend that you Gu
,horize the directors to Increase our capita
stock. when they deem 1t expedlent, to suct
an amount as will be necessary to enable vi
to use all the power we have.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
THE GREAT MEEaoDIsT UNIVERSITY
Commodore Vanderbilt's Hnlf-Millton
Dollar Donation.

From the Western Methodist, Memphis.l
II Ia with no ordinary qualification that We
announce Tn onr readers Tho reception OF dis
patches at this office on Tuesday last convey
inc intelligence that Commodore Vanderbilt,
of New YORK, has given, through Bishop Nc.
Tyere, $500, 900 to the endowment iund Of the
Central University of The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. The Central University be-.
gan to take form at the convention held IN
Memphis, January 24-27, 1872, under the aus
pces of eight annual conferences. After
thorough discussion The convention unaol-
mousy adopted the following resolutions, VIZ:
That IL shall consist at present OF i've SCHOOLS
or departments-viz.. theological school
for the trainIuq of our young preachers.
who. on application Ior admission, shall
present Recommendation from quarterly
or annual conference, and shall have obtalneo
a standard OF education quail to that requlreo
for admission on trial into an annual co1ler-
ence: ahd instruction to them shall pc lree,
both in the theological and the literary anu
scIeutIfc departments. Secondly, nterary
and scientific school. Thirdly, 8 norman
school, Fourthly, q law schooi. Fltniy:
medical school That the sum Oh oue m'sllUn lUn
dollars ls necessary 10 order 10 reaIAe iulIy
the object desired, and DOL less lnan hVe nuu-
dred thousand dollars must be secured as
Condition precedent TO the opening OF any DE.
norIment of the university. The grand gift
Of Commodore Vanderbilt completes the
amount required under the actien OF the con-
yention of Memphis, and set forth In the char
ter as q condition precedent to the opening OF
any department of the Central University.
The location OF the institution is wisely COM
mltted to the College Of Bishops, who In due
time will, as they have promised, perform tne
duly laid upon them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT THE STATE.

-Newterry is to erect monument to the
victims OF the Lost Cause.
The opening Of spring has given fresh
impetus to building in Orang geburg.
Captain Sllas Ray. of Abbevllle, recently
reported dead, ID in the best of health.
General Mcdowell Ia now inspecting the
| Spartanburg military post.
Captain E. c. Green is to establish an Ice
house at Sumter.
One hundred and thirty sacks OF guano
| arrived at the AbbeviIle depot Tuesday.
u. NJ. Davis, of Aboeville, has Invented q
new fire exlinguisher.
-Epizoolic reigns In Sumter. Three horses
have already died.
VIM B. Peterson. typo in the Abbevile
Medium Office, died on Saturday last, aged
twenty-five.
The recent promenade concert for the
benefit OF the Baptist Church in Columbia,
brought in s735.
Henry Ruff, an aged colored man, Of New
berry, was thrown from horse last week and
instantly killed.
1T is stated that the Newbprry cotton mer-
chants lost heavily by the falling of The price
10 cotton.
1t ls estimated that two thousand tons OF
fertilizers have been disposed o: In the Spar.
tanbnrg market during the present season.
"A little son oil Mr.. A. j. Moses, OF Sumter,
was thrown FROM buggy, last Friday even
Ing, out escaped any fatal injury.
Prof. Reynolds delivered his lecture, "Ob-
servalion and Reflection the Source of all
Knowledge" In Sumter, on Tuesday evening,
10 crowded audience.
Tine Eighteenth Infantry band serenaded
Colonel English, Of the Second United States
Infantry, In Columbia, on Tuesday evening
last.
-Orangeburgs "irst picnic Of the season.
was held at Sunny-Side on Tuesday last. The
day was spent in various amusements, croquet,
&C., and wound up with a good dinner.
Savannah Williams. a colored girl living
on Mr.. Sheppards plantation IN Edgefield, lately
killed her cousin, named Isaac Williams, with
q dagger.0
Tile Walker Honsa at sparlanburg has
5ne1 rented 10 Mr.. Clayton. oil the Central
Hotel 10 Columbia. and Is undergoing repairs
preparatory TO Its being occupied at an early
day.
"A new posLoflce, by the name of Ashton,
with Mr.. D. Keels % postmaster, has been
established ak miles below Lynchburg, In
Sumter County, on the route from Lynchourg
to New Zion Podtofflce, Clarendon.
AT town election held at Midway, on the
24lh instant, the following officers were re-
elected: L. A. Burke iuIendanl; h. Berk-
man, first warden; John l.. Scare, second war.
den; ". ". Elzey, third warden; B. W. Mid.
dlelOO. fourth warden,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

-Ex.United States Senator Dixon, oil Con-
necllcut, Is dead. aged tlftS-eight.
Rear admiral John B. Montgomery, U. 5.
n, is dead.
Boss Tweed has at last given up the fight
and resigned his Imperilled seat IN The New
The Pennaylvania Legislature has appro-
priated q round million for the Philadelphia
centennial celebration in '76.
The eight hour fermept N New YORK ls ln-
c.easing rapidly, and trouble is likely 10 re-
Over one hundred Thousand dollars have
been subscribed In New York 10 re-estaolish
the Bullhesd Bank.
Two 'ssawdusn or counterfeit money swim
dlers In New YORK were yesterday sentenced
to one years imprisonment and one thonsa2d
dollars fine each.
The street rufians are catching it in the
New York courte. John Maloney, who last
week committed highway robbery, was yes
terday sentenced 10 fifteen years imprison-
ment.
THE government printing office in Wash
ington is pressing forward its work with all
possible haste, 80 that the Public Documents
may be sent out before the franklng privilege
expires.
The Massachusetts, Legislature will not for
gise Sumner tor his good will to the South az
expressed In his proposed measure about the
army flags That body yesterday refused TO
resciud the resolution OF centure passed
against him last year.
-BIdwell, the alleged Bank of England for
ger, remains Ia close confinement al Havana,
cut of from all communication with others.
Permission has been refused him TO consult
counsel, and the authorities have made ar
rangemente, subject to the sanction OF the
home government, to send the prisoner back
to London as soon as the British officers Or
rive to take charge of him. orders TO that Ell
feet are daily expected from Madrid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
OUR COTTON MILLS.
Operations of the Langley Mill During
Is72-A Highly Satisfactory Exhibit.

Operations of the Langley Mill During
Is72-A Highly sntisfnctor Exhibit.
The Langley C .Llon Mill, situated near
Aiken, is rapidly looming up as one OF The
leading establishments of the kind In the
South. The stockholders met OF the mill, on
Wednesday, when President W. c. Sloley, OF
Augusta, made report showing the opera
tious of the company Tor the past twelve
months. The following extracts cover the
more interesting portions of the report:
As required OF me, hand you herewith
baIaucs sheet of the company for the year
ending December 81, 1872, showing net earn
iugs for the year s62, ,233 80. When We met
one year ago, for Tile irsL Time, The mill re-
turn showed all The machinery at WORK, and
shortly after a dull season set in for goods,
and having no regular customers, We accum-
mualed, by the l5sn of August, 1000 bales
goods, which We sold for no profit, but In
doing 80 we were .mpensated by procuring
some of tie best customers we now have for
our goods. On the 9Th OF January, 1872, We
had only ZIG looms In operation, making only
40 yards per loom per day. For the Blk months
from January TO July, 1872, we averaged In
operation 288 looms, producing daily an
average of At l4-l00 yards per loom per day.
From July 10 December 81, 1872, we aver
aged ln operation 800 looms, producing daily
an average OF 81 6l-lOO yards per loom. When
Won consider That We commenced 1879 With
onIy two-thirds Of our machinery III opera
tiou, and that all was not started until the
Grst Quarter of the year had expired, and that
we sold three months production al cost, and
paid over ten thousand dollars for interest
during The year, which alone was more than
"a per cent. on our capital, think you will
aunt that The mill did well for 1872, earning,
as YOU perceive, over l3 per cent, and which
was really made on the profit from eight
mouths business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
Financial Notes.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

-, STOCKTON. CAL, March n.
The harbormaster OF this place has been
found ln the streets With his skull fractured
and robbed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March q.
John 8. Harris, late postmaster st this place,
and later cashier oil the German Savings Bank,
burned and robbed the latter Institution. He
was arrested on charge OF arson and rob-
berry, and released on ball of $1,000
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March II.
Scranton & Co., bankers, have suspended.
PEEKSKILL, Pa, March 27.
Aman here attempted to murder his wife,
Yesterday, and then hanged himself.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 27.
The schooner Ada has been sunk OF lhe
coast. Her crew were saved.
MILWAUKEE. March q.
Three children were caught by the prairie
fires, near Reads Landing, and burned 10
CAMpBELLv1LE, TAYLOR Co., n. Y.
March q.
The greater portion of this town Is burned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NEIGHBORs.
Georgia..

Georgia.
Savannah Masonic Hall is fast approach
ing completion. II Is very flne structure.
"A prize fight between TWO Savannah
sailors Is looked for at an early day.
The body OF Wu. Pardue. who was
drowned In the Savannah River, February 27,
has been found.
repaired, aud Is now doing service on the Sa-
vannah River.
The members of the Arkwrght Amateur
Association, OF Savannah, want some young
ladies' to figure in their dramas.
The German Volunteers, of Savannah,
will celebrate the first Of May By march, an
grafton, and some sport at their park:
The remains Of Rev. Father 1. ); Kirby
reached Augusta from Baltimore on Tnesday,
and were taken in charge by the Catnonc
societies for interment.
AT recent meeting oi the st. John Bap-
list L. A. B. Society, of Savannah, the follow.
inr officers were elected: The bishop, presl'
dent; J. R Dillon, vice-presidenl; A.. j. J..
RIois, secretary; John Kelly. treasurer ID. ):
Gibbors. marshal; Thos. Houlihan, standard
bearer;J. Kane, doorHeeper.
North Corolina.
Charlotte is 70 have "a perfect little gem
| OF a theatre"
-Cnarlotte's Central Hotel is fast approach
| Ing completion, anu Will pc lne nheSt III Ine
Some buildings. belonging to Mr.. W. j.
Yates, of Cnarlolle, we're burned In Fayette'
Vile. on Sunday last.
Robert K. Reid, NJ. D.. Of Abbeville. s. g.
has been elected professor OF anatomy 6y the
faculty OF the Wilmington College OF Physl
clans and Surgeons.
Governor Caldwell has Issued hls procla
nation. Offering reward Of Two hundred dol
| lars for the arrest of Sam Perry alias Moses
Perry, charged with numbering his vile neat
Burgaw, Ia Wilmington County, few weeks
| since.
The mail train on tho Wilmington anc
Weldon Railroad, which left the former place
on Tuesday night, encountered broken raj
on the trestle at the north prong OF ToWl
Creek, three miles north of Joyner's. The
engine jumped the obstacle. but the drst anc
second-class cars we're hurled of Into the
water below. The sleeping car, in which the
most of the ladies were, escaped. The raj
was broken by the two a. N. southern freight
train. Conductor Howell and Prentiss, eX
press messenger, were slightly wounded
Four colored men were more or less Injured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
THE DEBT OF TEE World.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: sit may be
useful at the present moment, when our at
tentlon Is being prominently directed to our
own expenditure, to reflect upon the burdens
under which other nations are unhapplly
groaning. 1t Ia not very easy matter 10
discover the actual Indebtedness Of either Ed.
rope or the world; but 1t is possible 10 give an
approximate estimate OF The total liabilities of
continental nations. There are seven Euro
pean nations which owe upwards OF flOO, ,OOO,.
Thau
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-28
THE SALARY STEAL.
Honorable Conduct of the Connecticut
Congressmen.

washington Correspondence N. Y. Tribune
All of the members of Congress from Con-
nectlcut have notified Sergeant alarms Ord
way that they do not wish bin to draw the
sums due them out OF tbs fam .us "salary
steal" as It Ia their Intention not to take the
money. This officer has also received other
notifications OF ike character from members
whose names will be Kept secret, and he says
other members have drawn the money and
deposited 1t In the county treasury of their
comfy, to be applied in payment of taxes.
About thirty members will take lLis course,
and keep the fact to themselves for the pres
emf. This appears to be the only manner In
which members can refund the money equta.
bly IF 1t ls returned TO the treasury 1t be-
comes the property OF the government, going
to The whole people and not 10 the taxpayers
in the members district, even to such extent
as 10 help make up the sum paid to other
members who refuse 10 make restitution:
There will be al least dozen bills introduced
on the first day of the next session, reducing
the salaries of members of Congress to the old
figure, when those who have Quietly disposed
of their portion of the steal, as above lndlca-
tad. will have chance TO be heard. NOBODY
sapposes, however, that any such bill will pass.