The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-14

the president is paid $1,000; the pro-
fessor Of mathematics, $1,000; the profess
sor of Greek, 5000 and the other profess
sors on the same scale. In the univer-
sity of Texas proposed by the Pfeutler
bill, the chancellor will get $500; three
professors 5000 each and two professors
5000 each. IL 1t reasonable to suppose
that man Of the llrst-olass would stay
at the university of Texas II he was
wanted at the Jon llopkinsY'
-
OK THE subject OF the Liberty Bell In
New Orleans. the Times-Democrat says;
"The bell itself belongs TO Pennsylya-
mia; the memories associated with 1t to
all the States, North and South alike.
Whatever opinion may be entertained
Of secession or those who participated
in 1t, certainly no State ever seeded
from the Declaration Of Independence.
The Southern States would always
especially during the war-havc been
the last to repudiate document based
upon the recognition, us an automatic
truth, of the right Of any people, for
sufficient cause, ITO dissolve the pOllti-
cal bonds which have connected them
with another" and they would most de-
cidedly refuse TO rellnquish their share
of interest in the historic heritage OF a
bell that derives its celebrity from hay
ing rung out on the air the first an
nouncement of rebellion inaugurated
by themselves, in concert with their
Northern sisters, and In which they first
became United States"
No AFFAIR was ever inaugurated under
so suspicious circumstances as the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans. For n
whole year the entire press of the coun-
try almost has been devoted TO Its in
terest, and without cost, and yet Con-
gress has been asked to make deilcien-
cy of matter Of more than S3OO,OOO.
Worlds fairs should be managed on
business principles. and while 1t is I'M
fortunate that the New Orleans EXPOSE
tion is in such shape, yet there would
be no end If the precedent were estab-
lished by Congress in making deilcien-
cy good from the national treasury. 1t
was limited early in the session that an
attempt would be made to get the Texas
Legislature to make another approprla-
tion, but the economists got to the front
first. and thereby cut OIL all chances in
that quarter. 1t is to be hoped, though,
that the attendance at the fair from now
on will swell the receipts sufficient to
overcome much OF that existing shortage
l.. ,..,,..,, 90 ao,rosnordort tho
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"e h",'i'. 's' VI vas ,'pi'ser'ei ="
'ne 7ouu"" ~ '''s'i"l N""i''' oV'uo','
WV" Tue '.',e Vi oo'ei"o' "e,'ei"i'
ninn" ero al nn nresert " "t ,dys,toSa G in
The quarrel.
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20 Nv e.u' '"y' Wv w"
Du' ~ ~" 0"0' 90 .V"i"o','9u'
ohe III husslh Is 'hat Vi 'he 'erusaIeh-
lists Each of Its members wears con-
stantlv ON his breast n card hearing n
rr,n,,'1 dis,o,so,io,, r.,,, ,ho pa,rioroh
P"'''" "'spo"s"''V" i''ii 'n0 "'i'"iOh
OF Jernsalem' ana Is pledged 10 WISH
that city at least once in his life: All
religious gatherings of the sect are held
NJ hlBht WIN no o'her hght lhhH lnu'
of faith. The other sect is in Paris. It's
members call themselves 'Anti.Deists.
and ore nledged IN do their utmost n
"'''1... ne ~ 49, n.,.4.,. W ~
suppress me h"'he Vi ire be''y III AL
lonnnauaE n tha xgnF1 Gallant
also. TO attend the death-beds of their