김포영어& 일대일과외로 내신잡자! 수많은 학생들을 봐왔는데 완전 똑같은 김포영어과외학생은 없었습니다. 비슷한 경우는 존재하죠. 그런데 이전에 김포영어과외받던 수업 방법은 모두 비슷했고 성적대에 따라 공부 패턴이나 스타일도 비슷했습니다. 그래서 에쁠은 학생들마다 다른 교육 방법이 필요하다고 생각했고요. which took effect the next year, &but Department heads, and others were exempted.[462][ax] In November 1871, Grant's appointed New York Collector, and Conkling ally, Thomas Murphy, resigned. Grant replaced Murphy with another Conkling ally, Chester A. Arthur, who implemented Boutwell's reforms.[464] A Senate committee investigated the New York Customs House from January 3, 1872, to June 4, 1872. This led to Grant firing warehouse owner George K. Leet, for &charging exorbitant freight fees and splitting the profits.[465] Although exonerated, Grant was derided for his association with Conkling's New York patronage machine.[466] Grant was paid yearly $25,000, the same salary as Washington, the first president. Additionally, Grant paid his own living and personal expenses.[467] On March 3, 1873, Grant signed into law an appropriation &act that increased pay for federal employees, including Congress and the President.[468] The law, however, was denounced publicly as the Salary Grab. Congress eventually repealed it, but Grant was allowed to keep his &doubled $50,000 annual salary.[469] Public confidence in government rule declined in an era called the Gilded Age.[470] In 1872, Grant signed into law an act that ended private moiety (tax collection) contracts, but an attached rider allowed three more contracts.[471] Boutwell's assistant secretary William A. Richardson, hired John B. Sanborn to go after "individuals and cooperations" who allegedly evaded taxes. Retained by Richardson &(as Secretary), Sanborn aggressively collected $427,000 in supposed delinquent taxes, keeping half for himself, splitting $160,000 of his money with others.[472] During an 1874 Congressional investigation, Richardson denied involvement, but Sanborn said he met with Richardson six times over the contracts.[473] Congress severely condemned Richardson's permissive manner.& Grant appointed Richardson judge of the Court of Claims, and replaced him with reformer Benjamin Bristow.[474] In June, Grant and Congress abolished the moiety system.[475] Bristow effectively cleaned house, &tightened up the Treasury's investigation force, implemented civil service, and fired hundreds of corrupt appointees.[476] Bristow discovered Treasury receipts were low, and launched an investigation that uncovered the notorious Whiskey Ring, that involved collusion between distillers and Treasury officials to evade paying the Treasury millions in tax revenues.[477] Much of this money was being pocketed while some of it went into &Republican coffers.[478] Bristow informed Grant of the ring in mid-April and on May 10, Bristow struck.[479] Federal marshals raided 32 installations nationwide and arrested 350 men; 176 indictments were obtained, leading to 110 convictions and $3,150,000 in fines returned to the Treasury.[480] "Uncle Sam" cartoon tapping a Louisville whiskey barrel, captioned "probe away" &Harper's Weekly cartoon on Bristow's Whiskey Ring investigation Grant appointed David Dyer, under Bristow's recommendation, federal attorney to prosecute the Ring in St. Louis, who indicted Grant's
