Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-21

tssN "" w t.''' fliu s"1
Ia+ ~, -, ~ CHS - 49, 49,
~ 1S ~ - ~ Ieo" MY" an" lOSe'
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nj I Ut ''.-..-,-.. c.. "a m. ,..-,...r,..
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inty uorace G,,'ic ti M. ~ -,
and ,ynoi,t; 1,,,it VI 'IG w,
Siiu " Io,i.ul!t'oc 10 nlett hlu 1T
an, ' " NeO'' mn "9 oPee'''' 'l"''l ~ l'''-
10 ~ t,,I' n g.. m n, ,.-.,
~, CoLo ~ Nus io ~ sept ZO.ht. NreJieF arrived
mere az ~ O'Clock TINS morning lie was re
Tel,eu DE ia,se '[2"u 0i el'1ens, WhoM ne Is
. AZ =, ~ "i'' '''o" '''"""'' at
. %,i-l,1 ~, O.. 40
,i - -, liol"NS N'StC9 d!
r,or,, "I ''G is,g l,e'l ut'o' o' ,SU ..iIs
o,,Iti,, "a & ~ 'eIJPuoh eul9'nIlIte
cn,a, ~ VI auSl '''St il,u G1uu
~ ~ 81 '"'1 W ~, W. i,N' u'it at ,e Sl''"7c
VI NJ ~ ,uo uGoI ne WAS ulV' py 'ne
NJ Groo,aI, , ~ ,(i,,I Zen ,r NJ -
tbe icaino ,rri d,, m'I NJ, ~, vi ~
nreceCied NV The Isn Tber go ,, ,i
r. 49, - ~ 'IJ O' VIZ We d IA - NloNu
tbo ny ~ iIe "sS tG0el1 ca ~ Nn'elS douS
was rrn,yio,I "n bo3r III, ' "'l TI
-. nue' y" pOtl 9l'e9 WIN PC"PV' luc
t Ii5 I ratoS were hGatty ana enthusiastic,
bSnners VIZ El' po'iSt"t Dut lG"
IN, r,n,.i u,'S7 'ut WI tI0 iillS vi u''''Nl;
az Iiti n"5 az tlle Suest VI tlie wy ana
Sition '''9'eu 'i'''0i " 'no iuuS'i'"l eNl'o-
AT the Burnett house the lam of people was
very great, large details of police being neccsSa-
ry to clear the Streets After Greeley had a
60, iii ~ - NJ WIS cseoi 'Cu 10 tHc EAposl-
boi, 81 w ',yI' t'io'l- tue huc vi miIVu
TIo ,,,l0,,(u "t'I Po,Ple'
the commissioners room There a few ladies'
the commissioners, mayor and members of the
city council met TO receive him
The reception speech in behalf of the eyposi-
ton commissioners was made bv A. +. GosLorn
the president, and in behalf of the city bv Novor
Davis.
MIR. Greeley responded at length and i'm the
course of his address said: see in every great
exposition an Indictment to that in
duStrlal cooperation which seems to me,
even though distant and difficult. never
theleSs inevitable. Strikes lorhlghcr wages
strikes Tor shorter days, lOckOutS, trades
unions, all suggest to me the rad
zeal wee OF our need of determining the work
mans compensation. He should manilestlv be
paid in proportion to the value or excellence of
his product; he is oitener paid in proportion to
the time he manages to consume in creating or
laSmOmng It, Hence eye service, dawdling and
the production Of fabrics and wares that look
well but fail to wear or serve we'll This cannot
awayse ndure. You need not tell me that any
essential change is difficult, for I know already
that all genuine reforms are exceedingly so:
that they are only achieved through sul-
Ieflng ana sacrifice, and after repeated
failures; you do not brighten me by asserting
mat cooperative industry involves complicated
account keeping; for | know that deSpousm is
the simplest form of government, aud slavery
requires less reckoning and bargaining and
housekeeping than our system OF free labor Do
NOT not ask me just how cooperation is to be
reduced to practice, Tor cannot tell; there will
ne experiments, mistakes and failures i'm the
early tentative stages OF the reform | iOrpSpp