davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-28

SOAPS-Carbolic. Sulphur, Turtle Oil, Mos
~ Rose, Alsatian, Orange Blossom, Peach
6loom, Cashmere and Camela Bcquet, CASTLE,
ORIENTAL, Honey Rose. Glycerine, Brown Wind
S0r, elder Flower, EmprGss with Packers, All
healing Tar Soap, for tho cure of any disease or
eruption OF the skin, and Corn Meal Soap, the
use OF which will render tho complexion, soft,
smooth and white. full stock just received by
WAKEFIELD 81 HALL
nov S Corner Prince and Fairfax strccts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-28
STEE.HER .n.sTr5rS

~ II NJ 81 Eis AlsRA N q Il Nj EMIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-28
sTEANEE5,
I C. Il
CHANGE OF TIME,

NTo11oE'
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after SUNDAY, October 9Th, the
boats of the POTOMAC FERRY co. will run
as follows:
GEO. go, $50, go 10 so and II 80 q. M, snd
IL 20, 90, 2 80 3 50, 80, 80. and 90 D. N.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
G so. so. s 80. 80. 10 50 and ii 90 q. NJ, and
II 20, 90 = 20. g 90, q 80, 5 90, and 6 3Opm.
oct4 GEO. Il. Phillips, Manager.
Inland & Seaboard CoastingCo.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENC.
ING OCTOBER 1st, 1870.
StoamoIG Of this line will run as follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
E.9DE' or THE EEKE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-28
MORTON MARYE. Clerk.

n NUmPCIt ~ n
:. q. Bront, J r'i' nov S-WiW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

wisely by consulting each others interests 10 sc'
forth aud explain this real identity OF interests 10
most honorable and worthy aim.
Tho first number for January. 1870, IL uhaV"l'-
ably devoted in part to the presentation OF STAINS
tics which nrc no longer new. aud which, neverthe
lcss should be embraced and preserved in such
work Still IL wonld have gwen better impress
s,on IL the author had been more careful to obtain
and include the latest data under e0ch head. For
exomple ONLY two additional lines in table on
page 80 would havo giyep the failures Tor ~
and 1873 whereas the table now ends with 1870
So of Immigration. In work for permanent pres.
cryation tie complete record for 1877 and hall "l
1878 being within reach OF every c0mpttEt
statistician should have been included. Bat
errors of omission IN serial pnbiic3lioh
can be easily repaired IN suDsequent nulnn't'
In another respect the work Is susceptible OF I'M
prOvcmcnt, for in many instances statistical iaocs
are given without information as to their dates Oi
authorities. more serious criticism is warranted
by the manner in which statistics are employed,
without proper study or adequate comprehension Oh
their meaning. Thus the statement OF caplthi ~
vested III manufactures ~ taken from ING
census report and made the basis OF much
reasrning notwithstanding the fact that IL
was well known TO be untrustW0rthy, as the
Superintendent of the Census himself stated sta
tstlcs carelessly thOughtlessly used are sure '"
mislasd. and In using them one should acquire '!t
rare faculty Of doing IL "a skilled surgeons use lhe
lnstruments-with extreme caution and thoroiSh
knowledge II is possible TO make this work
really valuable compilation OF carefully staten
facts-a storch0use to which even those VINO nave
greatest sh i'll IN the Of tools may 90 TO oDalh
Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Mr.. Charles 8. Ill., of Washington, has issued the
first part Of proposed quarterly review of stats
tics. which be styles An ElftOmiZcd EncyclopW-
dia" tho purpose Of which Is emlncntly praise
worthy Pcrcciying that statistics have been used
almost exclusively by the scientists, while they
should b. to the business man what the chart Is
10 the mariner the editor proposes 10 enable the
capitalist the tradcsman, the farmer and the me-
chanic possess condemned work. regularly issued,
giving facts and al figures ba affect their immc-
date interests for their convenient reference" It's
his purpose also to accompany the statistics with
short, concise explanations" rather than with
tedious essays. The ruling idea Of the work is
that there is tlu" harmOnyo interest between the
capitalist and the lab0rcr; that wrauglng and
wastrful conflict between them have been caused
mainly bv "a want Of information which an exam
nation Of statistics would remove; and thar the
laborer should comprehend his necessary and hon
orable dependence upon capital, and tho capitalist
should learn his true dependence upon labor ia
order that both may serve their own interests more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
WINTER HANDBOOK
INVALID AND PLEASURE TRAVELLERS.


THE ATLANTIC ISLANDS AS RESORTS OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE. BY y g. w. BENJAMIN. author Of "Con.
temporary Art Europe" ProfIsey illustrated svo.
cloth, s..
The beauty this volume specimen Of mechanical er
cellence keeping literary and intrinsic worth N
The illustrations executed with the most
delicate Tho topics discussed are interesting ana arc
those concerning which information Is pecaly desired
Very few OF acquainted with the Islands mat are
the North Atlantic Ocean Yet these Islands
OF which It Is most important the
invalid should be The lack OF information which
long existed respecting these charming places 10 at
length supplied and in the most acceptable manner
BenJamins intimate acquaintance with the subject on
writes personal knowledge Of the places which
he describes and his familiarity with every topic which no
essays opinion absolute and assured ia the eae
receives his statements with uuassumed confidence
Taking the IN It's Completed beauty. 1t IL the most
perfect and most valuable compendium Of
Information concerning topics embraced within its scope
over pubished.-tTrOy Wig
The author given OF the iveest and most In
tercstng descriptions OF island scenery and island life that
have recently appeared IN print The abundant IN
It regarding the islands which It mentions
their history the peculiar features OF their scenery the va
statistics OF popu atoD and the condition OF the Industries
while the illustrations profusey distributed through each
chapter much the general sraotvensss OF tho text
n. l. Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

about restored Christcndom" and proposes reform
within the existing Church which shall restore the con-
itions that prevailed in the FIRST second ana thrd cen
turos lie stands aloof from tue authority Oh inc
bishops aud the synods and Is opposed to the syF'n o
fs, which prev ails throughout the Greek communion
Conr4,sion is not abolished hut pcncnts confess on
Sday before the whole from which aflrr
the ancient manner they receive absolutiGn. MakTa
p,i,,,sI marria ,es several Greek priests rave
o3nc him and have been Given places in his schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
: 7. PUTNAM'S SONS.

L. PUlNAMS SUNS,
1872 6;h.ave. New.YoIk
have now ready Third edition Of
A HISTORY or AMERICAN LITERATURE,
by MOSES COLT TYLER Professor Of English Literature in
the UnyeIety OF Michigan. Vols and H., comprising the
perol lGO77G5 Large octave handsomely bound In Cloth
Extra. git top, - HslfCah Extra 40 90.
IAN important National worE."-tNow'IOrk Tribune.
1.-THE literary event Of the decade" Hartford COurant
a Interesting lat the noyels"-The
Nation.
"A work Of great and permanent importance
Evening Post
Of tAo most valuable publications OF the century"
l3OstOn Post
81 book actually fascinating from beginning 10 end
President J.. II. ANGEL.
a work which Nil rank OF s!smondi TfcknOr
and Taine"- New York Evening Ezpress
i- this philosophical cha ctt Of the work which brings
the works OK Tame OF Buckle and OF
Lecky."-. Buffalo Express.
confess that nothing have read give
vision OF the conditions and forces Of colonial life
do these two volumes generous discussions and liberal
ampes earlier writer's II is history as all true liter
ary history should be- Of the lie Of tno people. Nh
Tyler makes Us richness Of hts quaint material
-tScTibLer Monthly.
AND FIFTH EDITION OF
APPLE-BLOSSOMS
POEMS By TWO CHILDREN.
(ELAINE and DORA GOODALE)
lGmo cloth extra with portraits OF the authors 81 20 red
edges. 81 80.
doubt II book OF poetry % the present season vi"
nrd more interested readers than Apple Blossoms
So farR,w Know. without parallel IN literature
style tpo tAcir and not like nat OF the EngAsh
children Pope Curiey aud Chattorton. an imitation
Above ALL the two sonncts Baby and Mother display
marvellous depth and power. The Boston Literary
World.
"sunply wonderful They healthy. hearty New.
England children. aud their poetry while charming in ti
grace and has sham sentiment TIE ar
stc development these Inspired children VIII be watched
with great Interest," Baltimore American
For sale by all and sent postpaid ON receipt OF pnee
10y the Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
scnIsM N me GKlLK cnrRcH.

A schsm has sprung up IN the Greek Or
thOIoK Church which promises 10 DO serious. At nny
rate the creek Government after allowing It 10 exist
uudIsturbed for the last Our I've years has sent on
Gers 10 take the children from It's schools and 10 close
ohurchesj while all the Clergy who havo Joined the
movement have been ordered retire TO monastery
where they viii DO subjected TO severe penance The
leader OF this Uarty Is Makrdkis, who presGhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
hooks or THE WEEK.

ADpRTssIs AND STRNONs ~ AMERICA. By Arthur
Prurayn stanley, ID. ID. l2mO. pi 255. Niac-
Hiiildu ~ 81 %
DAME. An Es.AY by X. ". Church, ". 4, C.
J.. l2mo. up jOs. (Macmilin 4 COZ ....... | rs
THE ODYSSEY or IIoNEg DOSE 1910 ENGIl-n
PROSE. By r. H. Butcher, NJ \, and \. LAM.
MA. syo, PIP. 4lG. (Macmll!In 4 COL. 2 so
WIEN A Novel by Miss VI. l.. Braddon Prank.
In square Library" Paper lilarper d Bros.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
CANADIAN EXPORT DUTY.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, Feb. 21.-
There Il report in circulation that the Canadian Coy
crum,nt In to impose extra duty exports Of
lumber bark. railroad ties and like freight IL creates
general comment and interest In business circles. The
shipments were heavier this winter than for several
Years uas especially from Quebec Although Ia. rImur
doey not come from official sources very generally
credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
ynsirntilon.
For Young Ladies-Clty.

DARIS. Colonel HENRY, 81 West 35tb-s.
well known French author and professor from p.'sc
continues 10 teach modern languages pups resdenss
at his own un' >prinr, when be will start Psrfs @
families and pupils desiring N ind a comfortable ham.4
Gays Ladies PrOteStant BOardng Schoo az ps
vgrf Bineau; highest references ~ "Su@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Nrw pnblildilons.
SrS~-- $3.50 f. = 49, -.'-'s----
A NEW SOUTHERN BOOK.

A NJ" ooo IhEhN bum
Published TODAY.
A SOUTHERN WOMANS STORY. BY PheDe faNs
Pember, Of south Carolina Price 10 cents.
POLE on WHIST. 4 new. enlarged edition, containing
The Portland Kules." Price, 81.
ARTEMUS WARD. edition OF his complete
writings. Illustrated. Price 81 80.
VIOLET FAME. A new edition OF Dawn to Noon"
Poems Price. II 30. - - . 80,
G. W. CARLETON g. Co, Publishers,
Madison square. Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
REroHrrsG BY MAcmNEEr. A report

REPORTING BY MACHiNEEI. - a reporting
machine ~ Paris KIposition known LA machine
stcnograpiqlc Hchols" the latter being the OF
us inventor. attracted much attention The claims
made respecting u that after fortnighPs PRACTICE
any peIsOu can take down Ia shorthand characters
speech however rapidly delivered. 10 10 small instru
Incnt pl4uo-ke in form. with twenty Two keys, white
aud black. aud the si"uOgrspbc characters ore small
and Impressed slips OF paper Hignor Michela claims
90 have classl1el all tho sounds which the human
organs Of speech capable Of producing and to have
30 constructed lis that 10 shall report with
errny fidelity WhstrYrr II rad ia German, French,
Italian Spauish rud EaCl-h The machine Is highly IN
qcui.r aud se'ns stood several PiAccsi tests
eaf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
KINDERGARTEN

Il KINDERGARTEN
IN and ELEMENTARY CLASsfS of Professor J. Rr,,.
and Mrs KIaus-Boelte West 2sthst, feOpens OcoSs,
SEMINARY for kindergarten teachers November 4 Pr.
fessor Kraus is OF the first propsgsiof Of Rn,
gafteD IN America Mrs Kraus Boee pup aud 20 vor..
FIOPbeIs WIDOW Is assisted by experience OF txsn.
years in Germany England and America W."
MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
WI for Young Ladies' and Children. No "A Fast 22i. Vii
reopen on Thursday. september 20.
SPECIALIZATION and expedicion,
- preparation for college for state and iy Teaohers
guaranteed references exchanged hoard
II desired. PRINCIPAL. Washing on square, North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

gnetrunloU.
For Bows and Young men-City.
4 DVFRTISERS! ..,.
n SEND Your ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE and
All, FIksTCLAeS CITY JOIk NALS 10
one OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVERMAN, .s3s Broadway. New foth
Send copy Advertisement when asking Tor estimate orin
formation
BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS WRITING,
ID AutLmetio &c, taught practically. day o. evening
stiffness crsmlng aud bling removed ladies' thgts
rand taught privately. DOLBEAhs COLLKoEt l,l93
BIosdwaY
I University Grammar School. No. ,4ol Broad
way near 41dsL Primary. Commercial aud lastica DO
u,ItmrIis NJ ~ uObBY. " l. AKIN. A 81. frinolpAlA
For Young Ladies-City.
4 MRS and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
~. ~ Jast 1thst and 30 West lOthst
4 MEXICAN KINDERGAR and Normal
~ school for Mothers and Teachers EMILY NJ, COl,
Principal and ORIGINATOR Of New Mchods ana Mst,Esl 50
Editor OF Kindcrgarton Magazine For material enu u
Ler information seud " Room 10 Bible House NsS'h"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
For Both Sexes-Citv.

nR l.. SAUVEURS School of Lan0naoe,
~ 1881 broadway. kew'Yort Glasses in French a.
Italian morning, afternoon aud evening A. ,h.
school Private Instruction al the residences pups IT,
Simmer Normal school at Amherst College Opans Jniv
Circulars he ready March IS. for particulars address \.
leffnr L SAIfNEIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Dantlna AtaoemIts

ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL
n FOR DANCING AND DEPORliENh
No. 6sl 5rH-ANF, ,v
NOW OPEN. FOR TERMS &C. SEND foE 'ii,e w.
DEILLI'S SCHOOL of DANCING ana pN
IL PORTMENT tMondAys) Of Lyric Hal t'h'4'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Eam Schools.

VALE Law choOl.-Regular course. yeani
Graouato course flor degree Of DC' wears ~ N
ureus sept % Address Prot WAYLANp Ae"'hNenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

CIcgRo. ode NATCIA DEoRUM, etc Edited by
RrinhOldus klotz. lGmO. pp. go. Harper 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Art Schools-New-York City.
RS. LOUISA Il. CULVER

wil receive pupils painting Gandscape flowers .'in Ha
china and decoration at studio The Bella" No 10 Es
| 26th-st. corner an ave
References M ID. Huntington MT WIN Hart, Mr. Janef
| NJ Hart all. A. h. bellows
, 1879-03-14
THE HUNGARIAN DISASTER,

The aood-disAstor at szoRcdin In Hunga.
ry, though it will not DO so lasting In its Of
feotg, is scarcely loss appalling than n
gront fro. Auy catastrophe by which
$4,000 people aro rendered homeless evou
temporarily is horrible enough to arroat tho
attention Of tho whole world, and 10 call for
such ald as mny bo necessary to relieve I'M
mediate suffering mud assist tho victims in
regaining n se1f.suataining condition.
It ia not possible ut this curly day 10 esti-
nsato the loBs nor thu suffering Of this Hun
gariau community. Tho people Of tho town
had warning Of what was to come by thu
breakiug OF two embanku,onts and thu
probability TINT tho third, largest, and Inst
protection would give way before tho flood,
Thousands Of tho mon lad been as work for
several days in tho effort TO sayo tho em-
bankment, but It gave why during the night,
and Acnco tho flood must have taken largo
part Of tho population by surprise. The
tcrEors Of rushing watera haye bcon graphic.
ally described by CuAn1Es REApE IN ono Of
Ills novels, aud American readers havo a
cloaer recollection Of such impressions o.
may DO communicated by descriptions Of
tie breaking laina in New England throo or
four yeas ago. Il would probably be ditll-
cult 10 exaggarate the horrors Of such o
gcene as has been enacted at 6zogcdin, for
wafer may be moro terrible and relentless
than fire when 1t comes IN tor1opt tlat no
human baud CAL STAY. and too hwift aud
, 1879-03-14

rover In tho shape OF Increased interoRt. For
ten years tho borrowers and dohtors Of this
stnto have BEEN paying annually to .
por cont additional rates Of interest on
$500, 200, GOO Of mortgages md other aebta,
bocauso Of tho absurd Inv which provided for
taxing tlloae debts, whilo tho stats Inns not
bocn receiving perhaps $4,000 yoar from
s,,eh taxos. The existenco Of tho Inv llaa
furnished tho roason for higher ratio Of in@
tarcst, and whilo tho debtors have boon
floocod, tho State has obtained little or no
rovonto from that Botrce. II tho Inv tnr-
Ing mortgages and other debts wero re-
peafed, 1t would result In tho reduction Of
from to per cont in tho intorost Of all tho
municipal bonds Of tho State, most Of which
now pay 10 10 per cont interest. No mt
Ter what tho device Of low may be, tho londar
will ntwnys In aomo form mike the bor-
rowor pay evory charge On tho lonu; other
wise ho wilt not lend. He will not land
money at per cent md pay or . por cent
taxes thereon. II tho tax bo paid Mt oil, tbon
tho borrower must pay FIJI equivalent Of 2
10 per cent or 20 without tho money.
Tho diroct, simple, md effective romcdy
for excessive rates Of interest, commissions,
and other chargoa on loans, is to ropcal nil
taxes on dobts, and lot all now contracts bo
mado On TINT basis. Then money, FREQ Of
all periIa and threntenings aud ali complica-
tions, will flow into the Stato and bo
loaned at ohoap rates; tho .mortRaged
and other incumbored property can bo
released Of m average OF per cont on
It's present annual Charge for interest; loaua
can be secured at tho aotual ourront vnIuo Of
money; aud tho hundreds Of millions now
seeking 4 per cont bondb will sock invest
1nent in the farmH, city real estate, aud im-
proved property In Illinois, at G OR per
cent. Tho repeal of tho so-called tax on
credita-which yields comparatively no
ruvenuo-will bo practical doliyorauco of
at least per cont interest now paid
by borrowers in this State OIL $780, 600, 900
Of mortgages and other debts. This would
bo release Of an annual oxaction from the
debtors Of Illinois one~hah creator than tho
ontiro taxes for State purposes.
Our legislators, however, persist In tho
lunacy TINT they can compel men to lend
money at a rate Of interest which does not
include taxos, or, in other words, that lend
era Of money will agrco to pay half
or third tho interest on their lonna into
tho State, County, Town, and City
Treas1lries. That lo1usion has cost tho
people of this State Bevoral millions of dol
lars annually for long series Of yonrs, md
now tho latest form of enforcing double tax-
ation is to reloRso the real estate from taxa-
ton, and have tho Tax Collector send his
warrant oil over tho United States to iniuce
holders of mortgages to pny taxes on dobta
duo them in Illinois.
, 1879-03-14

The aituation in szegedin, Hungary, nc.
cortllng to the laseat dispatches, wns hourly
growing moro serious, THO waters were
rising rapidly, and In addition fearful wind
prevailed, endaugarlng tho boats engaged in
rescuing the imprisoned victims, Hundreds
of lives aro already known to have been lost,
md 1t is feRrod tint tho record OF death is
not yet half complete. Tho city is con,-
pletely destroyed, with all tho property It
contained, leaving many thousand people iu
tue most pitiab1o condition imaginable.
Without roofs to shelter them, many lack
the necossariea Of lifo, aud much suffering
must onsuo, unless relief is promptly fur
nighed
, 1879-03-14


overwhelming to permit OF escape. Huu-
tlrotls Of housca must havo gone down In
that night Of terror, md hundreds OF mon,
women, md children must havo mot sud-
don md frightfnl death.
The River ,rhoiss Ia lnrge, nnvfgable
streau, GOO milea in length, flowing parallel
with tho Danubo for long distance. and
finally emptying into tho lnttor. Several I'm
rortant manufacturing towns nnd con,mor.
cial cities aro located on its banks, and Of
these Szogcdin Is tho chief. Tho city Is
built In n 1u,nrsl,. md the fact Tint tho river
Is crossed by lri1lgo Of l,onts Indicates tho
constant danger OF flood. Ilta city is con-
neclod by rail with ali thu ports of thu conn.
try; boat-builtlIng, nntl tho manufacture Of
cloth. tobacco, sodo, mud soap havo boon It's
Chief Industries; mud II has onjoycd largo
trado. Tho aetual destruction Of property
md tho loss OF business together will negro.
, 1879-03-14

When Democrats adjourn on the plea
which tho Post predicts, It will bo to ,nake
m isauo for tho noxt election. They
will DO obliged to appeal 10 their
constituents for approval Of such adjourn
mcut; They will como back 10 ask reelection
on the issue OF Stnte. Sovereignty and nuiltn-
cation; tho National Election law will still
bc on tho statrtesbooks, and tho test Of
the iss,,o will DO mn honest ono they
will ask tho pooplo 10 cleot o Ptesi-
don't who will sign tho proposed reponl
Of tho only INV for tho supervision of
nntionn1 elections. Democratic metnbors
from tho North will hcsttnto long tima bo-
foro placing thomsolvos IN my h,,ch nullitla
catton position as this. Some Of tha,n havo
too much good sonso to Insult tho intelli-
Renco and convictions Of tho people At wl.oso
hAnts tloy will sock ro-eleotfon.
There aro Other rcasona for thinking that
the Democratic minority in Congress will
not dispose Of tllo matter In controversy 50
summari1y as the Washington Post predicts.
It {s not at a1l like Democratic politicians to
net 80 promptly and harmon1ously as It
would bo necessary to act In order to mako n
square issuo within few days aud adtourn.
Once assembled in Washington, with m ,n-
bounded latitude for political temagogism,
nothing short Of tho dog.days or the
prospect OF Asintio cholora Gnu induce tho
Democrats to disporso and 60 home. It Is
not at all unlikely that tho extra session will
be mado TO cover tho entire range Of topica
usually cnuvasscd, and tho now 1nomborB
especially will oraot opportunities for airing
their rhetoric and riding their hobbies. Be-
sides, the bill to which 1t Ia proposed to tuck
Tho repeal Of tho Election law provides for
tho Legislative as woll az tho oxrcn::yo mud
Judicial expenses; not to l'asa Ills arpro-
priation will cut OF congressman from their
own pay, aa we'll rs the President, Cabinet,
and the Judges. This circumstance is npt to
exert considerable influence, aud perhaps as
much among iupecunions Southern members
as my other c1ass. The prediction, then,
though It evidently foreahndows tho presont
ex-Confedorate programme, may miscarry,
md 1t Is moro than likely tint Congress will
not adjourn Immediately, and that, when it
shall fnnily adjourn, It will not DO without
providing tho means for sustaining tho Gov
ernmcns. But If tho cx-Confedcrate pro.
grammo bo carried out, It will result in tho
complete subordination Of tho Deno-Confed
influence for the next four years. Northern
constituencies will attend to TINT ut tho polls.
, 1879-03-14

Tsoroseenls to he m excellent prospect .hat
tho Senate will pass tho bill for the protcc-
tion Of bank depositors, which provides,
among other things, that bank officer re-
celving deposit md knowing tho bank to
bo insolvont or on the verge of suspension,
at TIM time shall be guilty of fraud, aud
fined double tho amount of tho deposit'or
imprisoned in the Ponitentiary. It also pro-
poses to forbid tho loaning Of deposits or
trust funds by savings bank to its officers
without tho consent Of derositora, and III u
general way aims at making It crime, nun
ishable tho samo as any other form OF thoft,
for bank officers to tako what docs not bo :
long to them.