davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
ENGLISH an RGH BELLS.
some Ancient Customs and Inscriptions
From EssrN.
low ihs >aiHvars Rct 80
Neli. NJ EssaN d

Ia The church Bells % EsseN 20 q, DECIDES
and Walter. curious and interesting ~
tra.ts are here and th~r- given from the
,.' ,aH.r,tva rdrn- counts Z" e at
MrIt'l" 49, payd TOR meat and drTn'ke
rur 49,. EyusgrT, On th" crow nnacyon Day
= If' lru. payd John Dyer ~" bell
founder Tor casting Of The great hell TIM.
Over cl-eN here bier ct Dirr. t,'IuC shown
~ the prticr- io haN" been one Of 'Uc
ttlncrAnt bsii founder vho moved ter
plant irnm place - p..'" a. required m
other item. % 81 Tor n -auu'e-b.ll rope
-no,, hat the r-Anrt.,- bell "a m" Ofi'.
~ he Mas wa sJtli G-"d a. hHi date u.
later ~" - tUg-i,uT- 20 call peoI'" 10
church rouli hardly has" 'ou" m bs ten
Mo- Of tho Old customs ,onVc,'cd VIM
lr.'- have tied or are q .ng on ~ hsseN
a, .,,"v herr ~" ,ur'"w survives here
ant there the pacing bel or death
kusu- - -iIil general. WITH many local
variations A. 10 the time aitet death. the
IudiDatiun Of ,eN OF Az. - bur The pan
axe bell" on ~hrov" TUESDAY. the CLEAN
rng pelt IN give all fair start ~ cleaning
tho .apprenttor b-II ~ hen an apprentice
v..- ou' ~ - time and other have gone
WITH the conditions nut Of " hich they rose
4 Harvt'h We are told. ne custom 81
ringing rel N storm, Gather 10 call
the PEOPLE 70 pra,eT - nov rarely oh
>ar,ed good custom 'e~, honored Tor
hap %, hr"J,h than hy Observance Tho
records ~ 100 many parishes illustrate
the ~ad negIs,' NJ church b~lIs nv those
re- pon-ihis Tor them Thus Of one hne
rine ~ i've bei.- dated 1899 read Bells
IN a ni'hy NEGLECTED. 'ondItton. the clapper~
tied and no G'roI~r ropes he tenor =
',r.,AeI from .,.o'Ling praCtiC" bV
which man, good h"'l~ have been snd are
beng ,ra,k ,'si 20 save fh~ trouble Of swing
ing a h-'' or soIEE NJ INTO the tower %
ring o.
or he'll inscriptions. 81 themselves
fascinating study. Ne-ar~ Decides and
Matter give numerous examples. from old
monkI-h LATIN ltuS- such ~ Virgins
-grsgIe No'or ,ampaHa Marie. he colts
ult--i nomsn hAhco t'abrisli- to he simpler
ru' lr-- Picturesque Ni!e= Grave made
me OF the quaint eRoi-m ~ on" Henry
riNasAn, on N" Hrst four bells Of ring
81 siX ~ Maldon
o. When three mis- st-cple long did hold
., The ware thr~~ cmblenis Of sro,d
~ 40 rusick then but nOv shall >re
80 what Pleasant mu,lck SE will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

familiar and som" still ilhu~triOus have
gone to the majority
GFoRGE GRAY has been transferred
tn the bench GEoRGE / fDMuNpS.
Henry VI. TFLIFE of the Older and great
race IT Senators, JoHN G SrooNtH, as
great " Younger, happily, arr let ~
and "A number of uih'rs. Of whom W.
mention Dos CtMEEuN, j"E BLArk-
RrHN. WILLIAM J. CHNNuLFE. HtNHi
". BLAIR II W. mIS'ak" not NAMitL
PASCo Of Florida Ia o ll,ti" more than
twenty years polt,cal generation has
passed
Mr. CARLISLE. IA" Sr"lf"r oI IN"
Hnu-, IN ,>>>. IL. like VI. >'uNNFG,
a New NurN,r ur- ii'ai non the
roll a. that Nous. an - .hpHS -.
rours MANY deaths aai -n"y" prone
tions HrNm CNEoT IOprE. luTN u.
RENKur,p. BlNJN'iIN ! SHIvFLN.
.It-LirS &. BURROWS. KNUrE NELSON.
WILLIAM W,RNru. WuLINn j ~ToNr.
IACnB n GNI.LINrFR. loHN krAN, I. VI.
SIMMONS. ! y MCtRrARY, BENroN Mo
MILLS. ALBERT j HoPKINs. DAVID Il.
Ct'IBEESoN. RODER q Mills, RpBERT
NJ la FOLIErTF Isaac SrErHENSoN,
lSIDOR RANNEE ar" or have been
senators JAMFSS SHERMAN has com"
"a the Senate m another way. Doubt
less some We have missed IN hastv
glance But even a partial list Of the
vanished figures Is more impressive
WILLIAM MCkINLFY. THOMAS r. REEF.
SAMUEL J RANDALL, {. +. tRIsr.
X r. HIT. " VI. SPRINGER. DAVID
y. HFNuFRSoN, =. \ CoLLiNS, Will
IAN y HOLMAN. DINULiY. EotTEiLF.
WILLIAM WALTER PurlJS. =. =. COX.
TIM CNMrErII. AMOS j. tIMMlNuN,
JAMES J. BrLpFN, WILLIAM II. NELLY,
+. b. SPlNoIA. ". &. y BRFCKINGIroF.
IRA DAVENPORT here again a genera
ton ri names. all famous Or well known.
has drUartcd. JuE CANNON and 'pHN
DAIyEII arc still more or loss al,.".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

consume. they would amuse themselves.
they would circulate money, they would
boom French industry and trade at home
and abroad
As for remedial legislation, a Whole
raft 81 bills was introduced IN the French
Parliament last month As soon AZ II got
ready for work after its organization.
They all run along similar lines Taxa
ton Of bachelors Is a fsvoTite proposal.
Obligatory marriage OF state employees
Who have reached the age Of IS u a strong
seCond Supplementary salaries IA chit
dren are born and increased superannu-
alton pensions for the fathers ~ three
children or more reaching maturity are
contemplated
The most radical proposition II all
~ that ~ repeating the Law requiring the
dis -.bution ~ the great bniN ~ every
csttts among the de -edents children
Ia equal shares This law has been highly
esteemed a, home and much praised
abroad ~ the cornerstone 81 French
prosperity II has been, not without
reason. cited as preventing the growth
Of swollen fortunes in France and also
"a greatly diminishing the number OF
abjectly poor IL is quite certain. how
ever that II has been also a main cause
81 race suicide The thrifty peopl
Of France objsct doggedly n the minute
subdiv ision II their property Many
deliberately limit their offspring tn
single heir. especially where their estates
are small. and when two children are
born all the rest Of the parents lives ~
often devoted 70 pairing and saving 50
that an adequate Inheritance may be
provided for the second without dis
turbing the principal with which they
themselves started life
II is certain that there will be great
fight over the repeal OF this law Of success
sion. The socialist and radical elements,
which are opposed 10 the accumulation OF
property in ind ividual hands. are likely
90 make a strenuous fight against II. IL is
hardly likely that il will pass unamended:
hut the present statute may be 50 modified
as 20 remove some Of the reluctance OF
couples q provide the State with food for
gunpowder a. Napoleon put IL. or with
instruments 81 progress as the anti
Malthusians Of to-day prefer 90 regard
units Of humanity
A. any rate the problem will provide
AN issue - no small moment IN the present
session ~ the French Parliament The
world will most likely have an opportunity
~ Judging a. an early day hos far a
national habit which has been growing
stronger and stronger for the best part
81 century can be counter1cted and
: reversed by artificial stimuli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

Ia" figures ar" for marriages not per
SONS married and BertIlon d~duC.-S from
them that ~ tWn wears and half the
% l~lrr marriage Laws have induced about
J.. So persons So enter Is bonds " no would
NOT has" done 49, under the old system \
...-- nv examination - the figures will
.petr ont h.S run~lusion
Perhaps n - too -pun fpr the country
O., "1p-rt marked results from this in
rr.4-o Ia m rrIagc- but u - certain that
ne. alarm over the population question
hl- ba-um" violent IN France within the
D.-' month or tpo II - not shat the
country j. b~vorlng depopulsted quite
a." contrary Against the 77n.ODo births
there were only $3.50 deaths m 1870,
leaving a net gain 81 - 0Do persons The
care AMI tho worry are cau-'-d hy IN"
feet that every other country grows -
much ,f-rcr m populsiion \ Pans news
paper presents the situation IN ~ nutshell
m this tabl" of populations IN round mill
ions their pre-"nt actual territories being
cons derad IN each case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

lIv the enforcement Of the ordinances
aud regulations imposed by the aurhor-
ties against he sale at fireworks AZ rctah
the city had dav nt comparative quiet
and peace forthe Fourth ut .'uiv and was
not kept in ferment oi unnecessary
noise during the week preceding b" hoi.-
DIV. Nerves and health were protected
and doubtless many Youngsters who
might have been glorio,lSlv AMI rItrl-
otically mutliar"d have whp." bodies
to-day. Were th"rH 10 other gain 10 ~
put down 10 the credit of the -l'r and
sane Fourth it, indication would h.
clear from the" facts.
Rut there are other thing 10 p" pat 10
it, credit Tie patriotic exercises 'an-
not have been without good effect, not
only On the "hildrru Hut on their elders
The parades furnished amusement and
instruction for thousands whose day
might otherN 80 have been without spec
tacIIlar diversion The concerts provided
a form Of enjoyment appropriate and
much - he desired The millions of New
Workers who cannot leave town for even
a dav had opportunities for rational
pleasure wherever rH"v may live.
''pi the principal gan l. "a hH found M
tire shortened hit ni dead and injured
Here safe and zane spells something
Tangible. something every Dlrl2cn oan
measure and comprehend something
thai needs "a" explanation or doicn,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
FRENCH ,RRI ,GEs AND BIRTHS.


With the publication Of the oficial
figures - the births in France in 1899 a
familiar discussion has been resumed with
fresh vigor Not IN the ITO years that
this annual record has been made has the
number been So small
All the more Disappointing are these
returns when the recent success II the
Government in dealing with the marriage
problem IL recalled In 1907 the Chambers
took up the problem Of promoting wedlock
throughout the republic. ana they did
promote II \ resulting increase in the
birth rate Was look I'd for. and now comes
the paltry total II 77O.GO new citizens and
ctt.z-nss-as a. against AN average II
sOU0 for the years since the FRANCO
G"ruan war
Tho marriag. law i, certainly success
md it, results may have a passing interest
Tor those Legislators IN our own country
who think it Is wise To throw difficulties
IA tine way VI those who desire To we'd
It was the idea of the abb Jules Lemire.
who j. legislator a. we'll as priest.
sitting IN the old Chamber as one II the
Deputies for the Department du Nord.
There had lcen for generation pro-
tests agains, the distractions To matri-
mony created 10y the Code Napoleon.
the expensive and interminab'e pro-
ceedings necessary ~ get around pater-
nal opposition. the complicated formali-
ties precedent to the civil ceremony,
the mas Of papers that had to be pro-
cured For instance, couple whose
parents were dead. regardless Of their
own age. had - procure before they
could be married nineteen documents
signsd and scaled, namely two certih-
Gates of birth. two certificates Of resi-
dcnce. two certificates 81 incorporation.
one certificate Of military service four
certificates Of death Of the parents and
eight certificates Of death Tor eight GER
tifcItss uf cunsanp Of the grandparents.
The whole st cost SO unless the couple
chose to swear that they were paupers.
Almost every writer on social condi-
tiuns in France has either lampooned
this system or ohJuTgated II; but nobody
did anything practical until on June Il.
1871. the Abb Lcnire secured the pas
sage Of his law which makes II almost a.
easy To marry in France as IN any civil
liy,d country. and rather easier than In
New Jersey under its new precautionary
-y-t'gn The first result Of the Abnsh ;
measure vas the marriage in the twelve
months succeeding IT. PRONUNCIATION pt
'j.''O persons who. It il fair To suppose.
"nIld never nave been united al least in
the legal and conventional way
France has marriage statistics covering
lr7 wears. and IN the two years since the
Aht-' Iemirc : law came into effect there
have been more marriages than in any
vc4r except MS. when all the men who
could married - e>CaIp CONSUMPTION. and
So whom all the poe poned brldals Of the
war period w.," -pl.mniycd Tn" -fsCt
II tIe law - shown IN the records u the
present CENTURY NAV b" gathered from
t'.-,- CURES, giving TIE total marriages
"a tie country for each year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
A MALARIA CURE.
Lemons Are Recommended by . Halter
% Qulnlne.


To rRE EDITOR or THE sUS -SG Relns
Interested in the article In TIM SrN ab1gt
malaria and a cure for Il, ! am moveA 70
have my say against quinlne.
some twenty years Aeo l vas yi''1
OF the disease. and OF course took ~" .....
nine treatment. till my head began ." --.7
big and roar internally and Internal.
change OF climate was recommended. ant
1 went To SARATOGA. but my head con''uIri
to require more space and the roatins 20.
came louder. til thought would 60 uaH
one day my husband Chancrd 80 -" ..
article written by a physician on the a.. %.
coast. IN witch he said he had Tor 0ir,..
years been trying to find remedy Tor ..
laTta which would not have the In r.r....
efect OF auinine lie was suCCes-ffl H4I
IN many places where publ, works ht1 .-r
Abandoned because Of malaria among ''a
mon they we're resumed His cure rs,
very .imple and within the reach a. AL
Tak. one lemon. wash thoroughly v.'h 1.
brush and hot water tili all germs are some
cut In very small pieces, using skin. ~"r,is
and all. cook IN three glasses oi Nat-r IN
reduced TO one. and take this while fast,ns
I took II before breakfast. and IN le-, 'han
week I wa myself AGAIN Since then I've
had no use for doctors. II ! feel little
OF 1 resort to the lemon cure and AL u
we'll sAAANrhA SAIIH
New YoRk, July 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

The dismissal Of cade, from tho
United States Military Academy for
living ~ rare, the sending away of two
nadcts IN the same term for this offence.
A. IN. authorities have just been forced
e. do has not a, CURED before in the his
tory Of the school Lying is condemned
not only by the officials but by the
cadets themselves From the -plebe's
first appcaranc" he - taught more bv
implication than nv direct advice that a
soldier must not lie The regulations
may not be explicit on this point. but 1t
~ und"rstond both nv officers and cadets
that thus i a transCresslon outside "f
ordinary disCIplln" and one of which no
cadet can be- guilty. \ cadet may do a
great many things and commit a great
many breaches Of discipline. but Il he is
10 maintain his standi-g with his COM
rades he must not tell an untruth to get
out oi them. There have recently been
many clses IN which cadets have been
called upon to answer the charge Of ha1-
ing. for which the punishment Is par
t,cularlv severe. but they have chosen
rather to refuse To make any statement
than TO make a denial.
4 colored cadet who came into prom
inenCe several wears ago on account Of
his claim Of having been treated with
severity bv the white members Of the
corps owed hIs unpopularlty le,s to his
race than Ia the fact that he had shielded
himself from punishment for a breach
uf discipline bV what the cadets knew
was a ialschood. In the two cases that
have Ius- occurred one cadet was
rharged with chewing gum. the other
with having citizens clothes m his room
The punishment for either offence s
comparatively lgh; hut both cadets IN
irving 'o save themselves the annoy ancc
uf confinement To quarters dcnHd the
facts that were known Their imme-
date dIsmis al followed
Az interesting cas" IN IN" history Of
tho a,adcmv was that 1T a oadet who m
tn classroom copied an answer from
another cadet and then denied that he
had done - Tho Instructor had seen
hun erase his own answer 10 IN" prob
uIli ana ~'tb~'ll'l AlitH w UNfAll ilfNN
h,m he was marched from the section
room under arrest and IN le-s than dav
wa sent away from West Point Soquiet
wa, tho matter kept that not even all his
classmates know IN" real reason for the
,.ui,k 'nrm.natlon nf hls military career
~, family knew that he had been dis
m s-.,d. hut never knew for what reason
~ was forgotten N the a"adcInv until
recently his class, IN scar, hing for rs
members succeeded IN tracing tho
movements 81 this man ~" had ap-
y"aT'.d ~ "A tramp at several Western
forts and seemed To have been IRE
-,.t'hl" drawn To those places where
ha would find any on" ~ his West Point
comrades Ne Was AZ last found work
: ing a. laborer on the Panama Canal
where two If has own classmates were
IN chlrg" nj the work
The feeling against living IL 80 strong
anon. the ,ad"ts and the hatred nj
having lar upon the class roll 80 in
tens" that the punishment melted out
Dv the authorities - considerably lnss
aver" and i felt less by the offender
than that inflicted nv the cadets them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
omc.s, Must wear Mustaeh.

FrorG ~ L0Hf0H D1db Aoa
Sorns OF the cavalry subalterns ~ Acersee'
are srnitten IN . tender place by the enforceneni
OF the order that all onicers must wear nc,
taehe The regulation the subject Is eKphei
and dates from the time Of Queen Victoria II
resds = follows
The hair OF the head will be kept short. ne
chin and underiip ~iii he shaved. nut not -
upper np WHISPERS n worn viii he Of modsrs's
length
The fad for shaving the upper III IL speeisiu
Of cavalry subAlterus who wish TO distinguise
themselves from their comrades Of other braneees
81 the service Field Marshal Lord Grenteh
had 10 Issue an order calling attention 70 N,
regula ton when he vas In command 10 ireland
The regulation aims entirely 81 main talninE
smart appearance. and dates from shortly after
tho Crtmean war when Queen Victoria OBJECTED
N her soldiers wearing boards IN the navy 80
rule IL that an onnc-r must he either ee,u shsv'i
or wear Q full sTt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

tho reason that The partisans II Trial
ISM IN Austria Hungary have believed
that with Bo~nla Herzegovina "A part
Of the monarchy the present dual state
will he Replaced by a triple State with
losal autnnOrniess and central imperial
parliament. The southern Slav state.
which ould be- the new third part oi tho
a.. narchy. would include Bosnia, Here
guyinl, DalmatIa. Croatia ami SlavOnla.
u - net unlikely that 80 long A. the serbs
IT Rn-niA can find this rlan feasible
they will he Contented Ia be part oi
either Hungary or Of Austria. They
clearly imply this IN their Ioint r'-o-
Bu~n au Constitution. This resolution
points ont that the Constitution las left
unchanged III" absolute political and
economic dependence Of the prnVln'"
upon Austria. Hungary, has made the
introduction of bills into the Die, con
ditiona! upon the previous sanction "f
IN" AuStro- Hungarian Government and
has limited the legislative inltiatIv" and
right Of Interpretation Of the Diet by
Conicrring absolute urgency upon Gov
crnment measures. The elimination II
the scheme Of -Trialism" depends, oi
course, upon a great many crrc,Im-
stances in the monarchy The southern
Slavs have been led 10 believe that Arch
duke FRANCIS FRIEDMAN. the heir pre-
Sump.ivc. il in favor of IT, On the other
hand II - well known that Hungary in
tends To set up her ancient claim Ia BoS-
ma and will insist upon IT. recognition
bv the Emperor There II like
wise the question Of local and internal
politics that l. ALWAYS intense IN Croatia
and Slavon,a Whether the warning
factions could ever be persuaded Ia
unite upon the question of the formal ion
ni a south Slav confederacv is doubtful.
When Hungary on one hand and the
south Slav paTtsans on the other take
mp the matter in earnest We are sure Ia
bear "A great deal more regarding the
legal and political rights Of the two
parts Of the Austro-Hungarian mon
archy 90 BOsni ia and Herzegovina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

Ior nearly forty YEAR b. Vas given
grace 10 execute" Just tcC and 10 main
tain truth. with the dignity and power
hetittiuG las great office and h. arrived
NJ the resting place with uncloud"d
mind and r"alv tor n" change Ills
lps arr dumb. hut the dcvour.nr rast
annot destroy the wurls which follow
HIM We suhs,. tutc tw"uJv-'wo' for
forty aud tafr thcs" words IT hiri
Justice FUIITR on Mr. Justice GENY as
q Just estimate of the IT autko-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
No DUPLICATES
A Complaint About the PheteSraph Bosth
st me Metropolitan Museum.

To rur EpIIoR or Tar SuS-Sir' The
nhotouaph booth Of the metropolitan
Nuseum Of Art seems to be conducted With
n curious lack Of system Recently wanted
photographs Of old American historical
plates to illustrate an article. and was told
that they had such photographs az the
museum They have lhey have some
three or four hundred. ! should say, IN
miscellaneous rile. without q Ia BE- in he lot
after had picked out three or four that
would suit my purpose ! asked how could
and out exactly what the plates we're. a.
II 4. a somewhat risky business TO iden'ify
n plate from a photograph. The salesman
didn't know The exhibits were labeled
un-tair- Would IL be necessary TO 20
through the whole ceramic EXHIBIT and
find the plates to which the pictures be-
lonRedP lie didn't know. ] went upstairs
and asked The plates and other American
and English china weren't on exhibition
AT all Down stairs / went again lid these
DhotoRraphs not carry some reference 10
numbers in a catalogue or something thai
would tell definitely what they were No
that exhibit hadn't been catAlogued Was
there anybody in the museum who would
know what they were les, one man out
he wasnt here to-day Could they tell when
he would IN. here? Not certainly.
40 vent to the library and read about
china until had found plates IN the
HOOKS consulted which I thought ! could
compare With the photographs and feel safe
in labelling the latter myself. Back ] Nent
TO the museum. Again ] looked through a
,,il. of photographs two feet high and picked
out some that would do. Then was In
formed by the salesman most serenely That
they had no duplicates OF those photographs
and I couldn have them anyway
Moral II you want photographs Of old
"a
Question Why do they keep those m
Ia belled photographs o-tensibly on sale
n anybody can answer that question
the answer viii - interesting. but per.
SonAlly think u would be easter 20 reform
the svstam \ HyNrTF
NEW lURk July 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
IIs~ q story Grow

,nAun~S a. the llortl' -.flrlI HAlL Wet
minister. va, damaged D. ushming ~ Nednes
ia, Afternoon lat No. long after tho storm the
,'N.rrh Army H-aiquATf"r, N'r' -.|prI,~ri ~
ct q 'cIsrnon~ uI".sagr hat - thvnIrrho' htI
allen IN on Of tnc,r Cly gardens. ci,s~ - ~
Hof'ir 4It4rAl HaI. and destroy 81 n quanuty o.
u-olI,r TIT. rrpoft proved go 20" wholly HE
fn,iufst n wa followed - an otter ~ a. from.
an rrtrrrr'.inv dAIy paper 'oT ne 'l.rd~rbuI'
which aitr,i irrbs .GaT, tArII" No lonpfablc
saisf ,s,r''s'' 81 the .n,i'' while Standing IN
q garden ~ Westminster Wi'fin hort time
came q tstp. D1ef. one ~ a." from = harmed
snrIrf, Tor no rurteo~i'~ Nr~h Etu Nr".k 70
ne church NrwG HeaIq4hrf'r burning Pc
beaaars tsrHle 100 tf~ r.ln. o"T'ng that ils
hsadguarts1. arc intact auI the Tr'hpuinI8 i1
Hl, usual state o. ueal'n. the -"-l"fS uh. uuAb-
80 take l4lar'Ag. ~ mo oTcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
Tho Vanished and the Promoted.

Oi lie NS-rcia'e Ju-tic"z of the Su-
prone Court when MELVILLE WESTON
FI'LLEE took his seat ~ Chief Jusiic"
only Mr. -Iu-ti'a n NKI.N survives Mr.
ILEvFL,ND sri all hat two members
oi hls then Cabinet ar" gone ~ the
senate ~ ~" FftI"th Congress. which
met for IT. second session IN tho Dooem.
Der after Mr FULIEKs appointment,
Nr ALDBICH, Mr. CULloH, MIR Fry
VI. H.Ls sal hold their seats. though
rWu Of thcm are 10 retire at the end of
rh"rr present term. ALLISON. J = MoR-
rIIr. DAWES HoAR. JoHN SHERMAN.
ISDNLs. EvARrS. MORGAN, NEsr, Wal
Tu'rL OrAl. HAMPTON and HITLER
90 south Carolina. VOORHEES,, TURPIE.
I-TNu q H,nBrs. IFB NASCE. JoC
&c.. w. 'u" ",lcr. CoiOTITT. RECK.
-uu,r T. DAVIS. GugHAS. PHIFTrs
~NH'Ir. ~ItW,EI Msrr E,>-oN.
y. SrY T. P,'Sr JuHN " Ri,DN~
g .N... t.Nrprn. Jr.prH u H,.Ltr
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