davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-04

CUNARD LISE.-B. AND n. A. r. N. s. 2. co.
" NOTICE.
With view 10 diminishing the chances OF collision tho
steamers Of this line take specific for all OF
the year
on the outward passage from Queenstown New York
Boston, crossing she meridian OF 80 at 43 latitude nothing
10 the north Of a. -
On the homcward passage, crossing the meridian At so At
PIaSM NEW YORK For LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
TOWN.
CHINA....-.Wed., March ABYsSlNlAMed., March ~
PARTHIA. Wed, March - JAVA.... wed. March ~
Steamers marked . do not Wecrage passengers
Cabin passage, $50 500 and $780, gold according 70 ae-
commodaton Return tickets on favorable terms
Steerage tickets TO and from all parts OF Europe very
lo Frerht and Oce. No. Bowling Green
=" '"'s'' CIIARLES q FRANCkLYN. AGENT
The New York herald., 1876-03-04

dead THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
X OUT TOMORROW MORNING.
CoNTAINs SPECIAL REPQRTs FROM WASHING.
TON or WAR DEPARTMENT EXPOSURES
CABLE NEWS FROM EUROPE
ILLUsTRATED POLICE COURT SKETCHES
ALBANY LEGISLATURE AND GOSSIP.
Latest Local aud Teegraphc News from All Parts
INTEAESTING READING NATTER
PRfGR TWO CENTS
The New York herald., 1876-03-04

A NGEI.Ls ROMAN BATHS WANT AN AMERIcA Ak
N girl for laundry and ono 70 learn TO give baths
The New York herald., 1876-03-04

The examples Of we'll artists ofthe highe
excellence which they have attaned Kensett Innes Eas
Johnson Guy. j. g. Brown. Wyant, A. W. Thompso
w I. Richards. Bierstadt. William Hart $. H. Clifford NJ
H. Deaas E. Moran. Bellows. Bristol TAFT McEntee. Bear
Cropsey j. NJ Hart T. W. Wood I. L. Smith, Story Casilea
Heade, Whittredge, David johnson. &C., &C.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
Jnoex 10 Aopernsemenls.

ANUsFMENTs-3d oa0e-4th. 5tb and Sih columns
BANNING AND FIsASCIAL-GN PdJc-5th GO unn. -
BANKING HOUSES AND BAN<ERs-1h TGge-ou cOi'n"'
kOAGI. aAp koOMs-3d Iacc-4th column.
BUSINESS CHlNCEs-7H PCHc-6tn column
CoPARTNrEsHIP NOTICEs-6h Pdos-2i column
CORPoRArIOS N0TICES-Ch lapc--@u co'"-'A
DRNIIsfkY-6 6h FdGc-2d column
DIIDESD NoTIcEs-7h P05e-3d column
FIsAScIAL-7h PdGe-2d and 3d colunlus'
FunSITrRL-7h P0Ce-Gib column
UELP WASLED-3d TdGc-5tb column.
HORsRs CARRIAGES. NC.-7td Pdge-Bth column
HoTEIs-3d Id0e-4th column
HOUsYS AND FARMS WANTED-7h Page e-4th column.
tCs CnEAM-7th Pd0e-5th c0!umn.
INsIRC CrrION-Gh Pdde-2d column
LEGAL N0TiCES-7M IGge-5th column
MARBlg AND SLATE MANIEls-Gm PdGs-2d column.
MAgEIAOES AND DEArHS-jh PdGe-6th column. -
MIsCEiLASEoCs-7M PGJe-6th column; Sth Td1c-9u'
and 9th columns.
MrsICAI IN N,TKUMRNrs-3i PdGc-6th column
NEW PuBiiCATIoNs-6H PdGe-lst and 2d columns
rglI ESTATE For SALE-CITY-7h PGge-ith column
BRoOkLYN-7H Fdge-4th column; tOUNfkl-M
Iuge-ith column; AUCTION SALE-Ih Idge-4th COZ
SALES M AUCrox-6M Paa6-2d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALtS-3d PdIf-Jin co!Umb'
FRMAIEs-:;d Pd9c-5th And 9th columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-6tn column
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-1h IGge-tth coiumh'
sTEAnkRS, OCEAS-7G Pdge-5th column.
lYaOHTRs-6M PdQS-2d column
To LKr-CIN PROrERTY-1h TdGe-tth coiulLh' OoUN'
TRY-1M PdGe-1th and 5th columns.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
TIE SOEOSIS RECEPTION.

The meeting OF So,oss last evening was of
special character. The monthly gathering occurred
bv = curious combination OF happy circumstances
and dates st. Valentines Day, and the 10th an-
niversary OF the wedding of the President of the
Association, Mrs. Jennie .Duncl Croly, to David
g. Croly editor of The Daily Graphic land, rs con-
sequence, The monthly reception assumed diver
riled character. /. was FIST Of nj social gather
ing. with not only musical and literary
contributions. but musical and literary con-
tIibutions of special kind; and all OF the
most entertaining sort. IL was not possible IN
the nature of circumstances to avoid being personal
and the large majority Of the valentines submitted
and read ON the occasion were applicable 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Croy rather than 10 the Society which the lady
represented Among the contributions of this sort
were poems and letters from Richard ;. St0ddard,
T.. G. Stcdman. Albert Rhodes, Col. Nicholas smith,
and many others whom il ia impossible at this late
hour to name Many musical celebrities contributed
10 the enjoyment OF the evening, and almost num-
berless rcctatons By the best elocuti0nsts OF New
York helped TO entertain those present.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
PI BLIC OPINION.

Dr. Hambcton goes ont "undcr newspaper
fire. The Democracy Will follow him shortly P
adclrhia Press (Rep)
God blcs. William Allen. - Dayton Herald
md Empire 10 Soy an But as lie 81 rose up To
down last Fail, LEI him set Ce' Gland Plain Dealer
Dem)
One short year more aud Grant will yield up
the political ghost. Rsgled or reluctant, willy nilly
he VIII pcrfoce take hs journey 20 that country tiom
whose bourne eXlresden retuFns.-l lopringheld Re
publican QndD
There can he no resumption or specie pay
mouts without contraction and without large addition
the indebtedness o the people except by fixing date
when gre, nhGcs shall 10 be legal tender for new
debts and 10y leaving the currency intact IN volume Tor
thc payment of all prior dcbt aud to this conclusion
Congress mast come at last. IL may well do 80 at
-lChicago Tribune R.pJ
The President has involved the Senate in a
uunnuary Mr. Giatiot Washburne is the agent of AN
American circus in France and The President has ai
pointed him Secretary Of Legation NJ ~. P"tersOurS
and the senate Is at loss 10 know whether ~ con
firm him agent of the circus secretary OF LeSa-
ton Louisville Courier Journal (Dcm)
If the Democrats are wise they will lei the
currency alone unti they masters or the situation
ana can abolute control H. Mako reen6acks rectlSg-
bic for al dle- n possible and conN erDie lni1 bonds
lei The banks alone and when they get possession of The
Government they may be aDc - oct Nlth Wlrinh and
sifact.- iRchmond Whig Q)cnD
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

first felonious intention of robbery taints the
whole transaction. Besides, a man like Dolan,
who has determined upon breaking and enter
ing. has also determined (as the event proves
to do anything to secure the success OF his
enterprise and his own personal lmmu-
ni.y. He tikes the murderOus intent
along with him and especially IL he
take his revolver. To say that the shooting
of an innocent man who is merely defending
his own property, by person engaged in tine
unlawful conversion Of that property, Is a
murder in the second degree, is to sweep away
all the theories of the law, and to encourage
n desperate class Of men to any extreme III
securing escape. 1t would be just as reason
able to apply the same idea to the shooting OF
a policeman by his prisoner, without "delib-
"eration or "premeditation in the unset
entifc sense of these words. Yet the law,
and very properly, Furnishes such kill
ing with the utmost severity. Pray,
what is a householder. defending his domicie
and his goods and chattcls. but an ex-
temporized policeman, authorized by every
principle both of law and common sense TO
restrain and even arrest the iDyadcrf And what
degree Of danger must the rObber be In be-
fore his shooting will be thus eXtenuated by
tho lawl Suppose the man whom he Is
pundeIing is aslecp-Nli it be "mnrder in the
"second degree to shoot him because he
shows signs of waking? Really, the law is
well enough IA it stands, and We advise the
Assembly not to NEEDLE with it,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
to be much more satisfactory tc sef-respecting and
conscientious citizens.
PERSONAL.

Senator Logan has written play for private
exhibition II il called TIE Adventures OF "a Congress
man."
The late Reverdy johnson leaves II children,
about so grpndchldren and several greatgrandchdren
nearly all OF whom present at the anniversary OF
his golden wedding on Nov To- lo69
The japanese Commissioners to the Centen-
NAL Exhibition say that the expenses OF their Govern
lnent In connection with that enterprise will be In e
neighborlood OF . half million dollars.
Prof. Blackie presided at a Burns anni-
vers ,ry entertainment held Edinburgh Scotland re-
Gently II consisted OF exhibition OF views of the and
of he poet. portraits Of en- nent personageS win "noi
he In contact and ILLUSTRATORS oi HIS greo'e''
works.
Mr.. Dion BOuccault as an expression OF his
thanks for the respect and sympathy shown by the people
of Huntingdon England the occasion OF the funeral
OF his sen has offered 20 give the town public drinking
fountain or any other useful article the town council may
select.
A granddaughter of Gen. Nathaniel Greene
Is resident OF Toledo Ohio She has in her possession
two relics one which l. style double sugar bowl
owned originally by Gen. Greenes mother. and the other
ia an cigtdoa Continental bll nuinDeled l4o-S anu
dated l777.
Mr. James Parton was remarked to MISS FL
dredge IN this city Thursday last by the Rev Dr'
Tying ar He will not abandon however his intention t
p,tton the Massachusetts Legislature Tor a repeal
that portion OF it's statutes making his marriage III at
Stho unlawful.
Mr.. Carl Rosa has written the following let
ter to the director Of P9repa-Rosa Society In spnS
leld. Mass "I am afraid have been guilty Of great
neglect in not thanking you for the double honor you
have conferred upon me- firstly in naming your sorety
after my dear departed vile, and secondly III cectnS
ne honorary member can assure yon feel more ana
more through acts how dear she has been ara u
still 10 the American people hope to visit SprnSnelu
again day, aud thank you personally, bnt cannot
deny nat fear the ordeal wouu rave 10 80 tnroush III
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
THB NEWS THIS MORNING..

FoPRIGN.-The Sultan signed the decree according
the Andrassy reforms to the insurgents =- The
Spauish Government claimed that the Cuban revolt
would have been suppressed only for American aid.
- The forger Winslow in Holland. -
Sir Stafford Norhcote explained the purchase of the
Sucz Canal shares in the British Parliament.
DoMFsrIC.-In Congress, Mr.. Harrison offered
resumption bill in the House, and Mr. Hale series
of hard-inOney resolutions; the Honse refused &C
tion on the latter by S6 to 1877; several calls were
made for investigations and Inquiries Mr. Morton
argued for the admission of Pinchback in the Sen
atc - New-Jersey cOurt declares Lands now
sane - The rush to the Black Hills appears to
be growing- The Court AT ST. Louis decided to ad-
nit the kilograms evidence against Ba0c0ck; the
prosecution complain that ofce-hOlders working
hard against them; lawyers throughout the country
however, are helping the prosecution; Gen. Grant
had long private interviews with MI Fish. Alr.
Bristow, and Mr.. Pierrepont. -= In the State
Legislature call was made for the assessment lists
Of New-York City.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Mr Moody preached fur
ther on the Gospel of the New Testament. Large
audiences assembled at the Iippodrome at noon and
night - Testimony was taken in the suit of
Adam Rocdiger against the principal lottery men of
New-York. - Henry G. Bowen asked for the
details Of all the charges against him before the
Plymouth Church Examining Committee. - The
Bar Association discussed training in law schools
and in lawyers officers. - The Rapid Transit
Commissioners heard arguments -= Gold ISIS,
l13ls, 1I3is Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the close sS 40 cents.
THK WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
cold and clearing weather. == In this city yes
terday the day was raw and rainy; thermometer
42o, Az So.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.

II was pleasant TO see last night that Mis-.
Phillips was not forgotten by her old friends for In a
teeth of severe storm iar audience them assembled
at the Academy OF Music and gave her hearty welcome
her reappearance upon the stage Of which she wa.
long OF the brightest ornaments ROssini's bar
bere" skps out before only In year or So and
he ia always received with good humor In the prt sen,s
OF this brskest ana most sparkling Of comic operas te
spirit OF criticism vanshes. and find ourselves al
most against WILL in the mood for thorough enjoyment
ready II the actors only play with zes TO pardon short
conipgs and shut to false notes. Certainly the
performance last night called for allowances but IL
offered nevertheless, several excellent points The
,sina OF Miss Phillips always exceptionally good
personation arch, yvacous, perfectly sustained and
favored with great deal OF genuine humor The music
always suited her voice displaying both It's range and
rich duality and In the most famous numbers she ex-
mbted very beautiful and highly finished vOcalism It
would be no compliment Miss Philppss intelligence
aatterng friends told her that Time bad been stand
ing still for the past five or six years; but
her vol Is still abundant, and there are
many OF her best accomplishments Of which Time
will rot easily rob her. She mad highly amusing Figaro
last right in Sig Ferrant. who Is million times
OH the stage than in the concert rOom ard the
lively company was completed by Mr. Tom Karl, Sig.
Bacei and Sig C0letti Mr.. Karl has retained all the
sweetness of his voice. and greatly improved In his act
ing since he was last heard in Nw-York.
II TrovatOrc" will be sung tomorrow by Miss Col
yllle Miss Phillips sig Buganin and Sig Carpi and
on Friday Miss Matilda Phillips VIII make her debut
. I (auerenfOla.n
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
Ien'Dork Daily Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1876.

During the Moody and SOaEcy meetings at The hippo-
drome aud 10 nee. the popUicr demand for The TidB-
UNEs rerbaiim reports Of r. NoOdgs Sermons. ice TH
send IHE DAILY TRIBUNE 10 any address, postpaid, Jor
81 per month. BY means of he fast mail trains SUD
scribers in Albany and Philadelphia, and I'll 'ne'pc-
date points may reccre the Sermons Of The prer'oHS
crenng before a. uhile is teho'e territory 'e"" me
radius Of Washington Clsreland and Boston Is supplied
durng the day. Subscribers ia the city and ricniiy can
be requIQra erred from any respect0be aerg Staad
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
GEN ScHhNCK UNDER FIRE.

The Ereping Mail states that Minister
Schenck's friends in London, meaning We sup
nose the ill-advised persons who are obtain
inc signatures to a general letter of approval
by Americans abroad, have tclegraphcd to
Washington asking whether the President
means to stand by Mr.. Schenck during the il1-
pending legal proceedings, and that Gen. Grant
has promptly replied in the Affirmative At
this nobody will be- surprised. Gen. Grant al
WAYS stands by a friend i'll trouble and
though the consequences of such fidelity are
often very serious to the country, involving
the Government in disgrace which properly
belong ONLY to its unfathful servants. we can
not help admirng the stanch aud cmvarou5
spirit which prompts his mistaken obStinacy.
But if the President means to stand by cen.
Schenck. it is surely the duty Of Gen. Schcnch
to stand by the President. II is pretty clear
now that in the opinion of the counsel of the
Emma Mining Company Writs can be served
upon our Minister in London, and il he wishes
to shelter himself behind his embassadoral
character he must plead his immunity in court.
1t would be a great shame TO the country II
Mr.. Schcnck should do this, and il would be
shame almost equally great to see the Ameri-
can Minister al the Court of st. James OH trial
for fraud with a company Of swindlers. Gen.
Sch, mex can release us from this unpleasant
dilemma by resigning his official station, and
appearing before the court a mere private
citizen That would show fitting cOnsidcra-
ton for the President, and il would be alto
gether the best thing for Mr.. Schenck's own
reputation.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

In one view of the case the Government has
been very lucky in its silver coinage expert
mcnt. The gold price of silver has continued
to fall, and that metal, when coined into
tokens, is to-day not worth its face i'll green
backs. But looked at from another point This
fall in the value Of silver is a serious objection
TO its readoption for the small money of the
country. Whenever we return to specie pay
mcnts, M we certainly shall some time
or other, the fact that some 50 cents
worth of silver, coined into halves and
quarters, will circulate as the eqni,a-
lent of a dollar in gold will be a powerful in
ducement to the clandestine manufacture Of
such pieces of full weight and fn,ncss. Ac-
cording to well known principles, silver and
gold can only be made to circulate together
by limiting the quantity of the less valuable
metal. If the silver be thrown out by the
Government, or by the imitators of the law
full coin, in unlimited quantities, gold will be
driven out of circulation and the value of the
coin will depreciate to the bullion value Of silver.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SlOper annlm.
SYMI-W rFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per an.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers So per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Eew-fOrk.
Persons unable 10 ob.Gin The TRIBUNE IN any Of the
t,oins boots or hotels in rch ia usually Sold iH con
fe far0r Jy informing this odioe Of the circumstances
Advertisements for this wock's Issue of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be hand ID in To-Day Price - per me
THE SLmi-WEFKLY TRIRUSE viii be ready this morning
at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Uptown advertisers can favors for TIE TEBuNs
atl23S Broadway stSt or Oo W 2d ST. cor ol ave
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
WISER THAN THE UHOLE SCIENCE or
J1U

Law.
A bill of a remarkable character has passed
the State Senate, which il il become n statute
will entirely change an important branch of
criminal practice. 1t provides that when Il
murder il committed with intent but without
premcditation by IA person engaged IN the
commission of felony, the killing shall he
regarded a. "murder in the second degree
Legislators who thus mcddle with existing
laws based upon principles which have been
long accepted, sholld understand what they
are doing The law a. il exists is not only reason
able, but nobody ever before deliberately pro-
nounced it unreasonable. II merely provides
that a criminal shall not come into court and
plead one toit in defense OF anOther--that he
shall not he allowed 10 say: al was in q tight
"place; | was obliged either TO he arrested,
"or to go oil without my booty, or to shoot
"the lawful owner OF the premises. There
"fore ! shot him. There WAS no premedita-
"tion nor dehbeiation. Therefore il was
murder III the second degree" Pleasant
pleading that will be in tribunal OF Justice.
This whole amendment" IA ii is proposed,
is based upon Il blnndering misapprehcnrion of
the force of the words " dclibclation" and
generalization" The law phrase equivalent
to these is malice prcpease-i g., malice aforc-
"thOught = but to raise presumption of this il
is not necessary to show that the murderer
pOndercd the killing for twenty-four hours
with his head in his hands. The "malice y
may be established as thoroughly In five
seconds as in five days or five weeks. The
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

4 pea.ant little story for these times comes 10 us
fton ENGLAND II seems thai there WAS AZ lIcimoud
" icLe = business man who was in n tA v hch may
hc thus briefly stated: Debts 20 and 20 aSscts
,H so lie called together his creditors. lie laid
before them this simple and sorrowiul statement.
and explained that not even the ghost of dividend
Was to be expected One of the uniortunates, how
ever, was no. to be put of in that way. He knew
that the bankrupt had good voice and, deter
mined to have something, he said Cant you Mt
least sing us sonc'" The insolycnt gentleman
willing 10 do what he could and he warbled
" hen you'll remember me- rendering that ballad
with tyemulous pathOs calculated To soften the
heart of >hylock himself. They knew ii. They felt
il. They were likely TO remember him. Whether
something little jollier might not have been mcdi-
cinal to tn, occasion. is question something Ike
"Cheer up, my lively lads = or, "Oi what's
the nse OF sighngr or, Back and sides 90
bare Still there wns pretty proprioty in
the ballad chosen, to SAY nothing of its
absolute truth. A wretch forgotten by
father aud mother and all his friend, will least be
Warmly remembered by his creditors. Sleepingthey
win dream ol him; waking they will energetically
mention him; a. they balance their accounts they
Will recall the moment of exquisite confidence and
chil!likc trust. Besides in . inll. complete ALSO
utc, and perfectly rounded Insolvency there il "a
neat finish nor is ii entirely without a comic ee-
ment. The creditors meeting is soecism. The
" statement il sort of onc-sided bull. The feel
ing that there ia really nothing to be- done about it Is
comic. Application for q dischara. under such cir
cum-tanccs Is in itself nh immense piece Of humor.
Then philosophy comee in. IL is easy 10 laugh as
TO cry. Give Us q song. ii you cannot give us any
thing else We have known SINGING to be tried in
Wall st. during panic with GOOD effect, when mems
notes Of y vocal hind were worth more than their
notes of hand Music has u silver sound. 80 sing!
Bound volumes of Hdrpo'y Moad:ae. Weekly, and
Bola, for s75, are issued. All Of them are unusu-
ally attractive, and The ~big is an especially con-
yenien volume, since il serves to some extent the
purposes of Q regular newspaper file. Much Of the
pictorial work in il is also of such excellence
To deserve place beside the careful illustra-
tions Of expensive books. Since its eyes have been
opened 10 of the dangerous tendNlces at Wash
ngton, the political tone of The veckiy has come
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
be ON unsightly affair, and in general now
| much of nuisance it is likely to become

Having resolved to withdraw subsidies from
the Transatlantic lines the British Government
is in fair way to adopt the American plan
of giving the mails to the faster steamer when
two sail on the same day. Great Britain VIII
effect large saving by this system, and can
also afford to improve the postal service be-
tween Queenstown and London, since the
American mails are sometimes unrcas0nabiy
DELAYED at the former port.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
muscmsnis ano aleeiinss 60 Night.

BooTu's TuEAIRR.-" Julius Caesar
FIFTH AVENUE THEATEK.-" PiGue.' . 80, r...
a Asp OpgRA HoUsK.-" East Lynne MISS "os'efn'
OLYMPIC THEAIBR.-VareY.
San Francisco MINsTILIs.
ToSy PASTORS NEW TngATER-2 2 and 8 Variety.
Union oQUARE THEATEn.-" Pose Mcnei'
NALLAcK's THEATbR.-" John Garth.
ACADEMY OF DRsIGN-Annua Exhibition OF the Amerl
can Society of Painters III Water CoioTs;
Association HATL.-ReadiDg-Mrs. Deal
COLossf { NJ" Siege Oi Paris
CUIRIIE, JSsTIrUTE--Siagic Lantern Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
Business Notices.

SoLID Silver Forks. Spoons, Tea Sets, and
fancy pieces tailed 10y the manufacturer NJ wholesale prices
FORb siT Eroadway betwe 18Th ard l4th sA up STAIRS
Use BRUMlFLL's celebrated COUGH DRoPs.
The genuine have a. II. f.. on each drop 4lO Candst
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

The need of more extradition treaties is rem
dered apparent by the, impunity which the
foreer Winslow enjoys IN Holland. It's stated
that any valuabes that may be found with
him are to be handed over to the American
Consul, but it is doubtful whether an order to
that effect can be legally enforced.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

The Spanish Government no doubt expects
that its account of the weakness OF the Cuban
insurgent army will be readily credited in
Europe But people will naturally inquire why
1t was necessary to send $4,000 Spanish troops
to the island within year, if the rebellion is
of such slender proportions, and sustained
mainly by negroes, mulattoes, and Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

Mr. Platt's resolution concerning the differ
ence between the spoken and printed debates
of the House seeIas rather to miss the real
point at issue. 1t asks whether the altera-
tons have been such as to require action by
the House, and whether others than the MEM
bers who made the speeches did the altering
and suppressing. But how about what the
specchmakcrs themselves did Is there nothing
Objectionable in their rehashes