davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
Vermont Insane Asylum.
REPORT OF TIE LEGISLATIVE INyEsTIGlHN
COMMITTEE

REPORT OF THE LEGISLATIVE 1NYEsTIGiTlNG
COMMITTEE
To His Ercellency, Hon. julius Conrse.
Governor of Vermo&t:
The JOINT Committee to whom w@re-
ferred a joint resolution Of the Se1attand
House of Representatives, in relation to
the conduct and management of the Yer.
mont Asylum for the Insane, locatci at
Brattlebore. in the county of Windam,
and who were authorized by joint teso-
luton of the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentativcs to report to your Excelacy,
on or before the first day Of July axt,
after the adjournment of said two Houses
of the legislature, beg leave to make the
following report:
The testimony introduced before your
committee on behalf Of the people ah on
the part of the asylum was very volunin'
Gus, so much so, that its publication would
necessitate the printing of very cNsid-
cradle volume, and very much Of it WOULD
hardly prove profitable reading. slt has
been carefully examined and candidlyccn-
sidered by us, and we deem it best toom-
brace only our conclusions deduced rom
! that evidence. 1t was matter of sur
prise to some members Of your committee,
to learn at the inception of their inNsti-
CATION that the asylum was not the srop-
erty of the State, but private CORPORA
ton we deem ii best, therefore in 0dcr
to place the matter understandingly be.
fore the people, to give brief history Of
its origin and statement of the aid ithss
from time to time received from the Safe
In 1884, Mrs. Anna Marsh, of Hinsdale,
N. H., BY will bequeathed the sum often
thousand dollars 10 trust for the pupost
of founding hospital for the insane, al
will be seen from the following oxtac
from her will:
81 give to Samuel Clark, John aol
brook, Epaphronitus Seymore, John @
Holbrook, all of Brattleboro. in the eoun
ty of Windham, and their successors, tel
thousand dollars in trust, for the purpos,
of erecting and supporting ia tho count.
of Windham, near Connecticut River
hospital for the relief of insane persons
and, in case of the dece asc of one or nor
of said trustees. the survivors shall fron
time to time fill all vacancies, and lht
said trustees, four in number, shall forev
er hereafter have the sole superintond
cnce and direction Of said Insane Hosp
tai. And it is my will that said trustee
procure an act Of incorporation as soon !
may be after my decease."
In November. 1884, the Legislatul
passed an act Incorporating "Tho Va
mont Asylum for the insane" which q
in WORDS followed very nearly the Ia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
W. find that nupishments arc som,

We find that punishments arc some
times inflicted at the Vermont Asylum,
and that the punishment known Is bath
ing has been inflicted upon pa tients by the
attendants. and by order of the surerin-
tendcnt, in the manner following: The
patient for some offence or supposed Of
fence, is taken to the bathroom, his
hands tied, laid upon his back in the bath
tub, and the faucet turned, allowing
stream of cold water to run upon the head
and face, while the body is immersed in te'
pid water, and is so kept until relieved by
the attendant. While we are satisfied
that restraints are necessary to prevent
the delirious from injuring themselves and
others, we cannot find language strong
enough to express our Indignation that
punishment OF any kind as Such should be
reserted to by the officers or employers Of
said Asylum, or be in any manner lnfiict-
ed upon these unfortunate and irresponsi-
bic beings; and would recommend the pas
sage by the next Legislature of some law
with severe penalties attached. that these
abuses may be corrected. Your commit
tee inquired of the superintendent, at
Northampton and Concord, whether pun
ishments we're ever inflicted in the instl-
tutions under their charge, who replied
that punishments, as such, were not knows
with them, and that they would not suffer
the inAiction Of any kind of punishment
Your committee believe thai there
should be radical change in the laws
regulating the admission of patients, and
that the statute of 1855 ought to be re-
pealed. That statute provides that q
medical examination should be appointed
by the court of Chancery of Windhan
county whose certificate Of the insanity
Of any person proposed for admission
should be sufficient proof of the fact
1 Under this statute the court appointed
i DIR. Rockwell, Sen., the superintendent o
the asylum, medical examiner, aud con
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
II q q { II v.
ATEhRED OF A GAL.

Oh. darn Il all .-afeared OfEher,
And such q mite d q gal;
Why, tive Of her size rolled into one
Won't ditto Sister Sal.
Her voice is as sweet as the whipporv ill's,
AMI the sunshine's in her hair;
But I'd rather face a redskins knife.
Or the grip % = griIIly bear.
Yet Sal says, "Why she's such dear.
She's just the one for you"
Oh, darn Il all !-afeard Of gal.
And me just six feet two
Though she amt any size, wilhelm
Considerable tall.
I'm nowhere when she speaks to me,
She makes me feel so small.
Ny face grows red; my tongue gets hitch
The eussed thing won't 60;
Ii rifles me, cause il makes her think
I'm most tarnation slow.
And though folks say she's sweet on me.
guess il can't be true.
Oh, darn il all !-afeard Of gal,
And me just six feet two
My sakes, just 'spose If what the folks
Is ssying should be 50
Go, Cousin Jare, and speak to her,
Find out and let me know;
Tell her the gals should court the men,
For isn't this leap year!
That's why I'm kind Of baslful like,
Awaiting for her here.
And should she hear I'm scared Of her.
You'll swear it can't be true.
oh darn II all "a fearedr rof n cal
And me Just six feet two!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

A resident of Atkinson (Me.l owns an
expensive dog. He killed nine sheep be-
longing to neighbor of his master; the
case went to the Supreme Court, and the
result was that the owner of the mutton
eating canine was compelled to pay 5000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

An unsuccessful farmer might be able
as an orator to give the most valuable in
formation as to the details OF farming, and
show others how they may profit by his
sad experience.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

Northampton and COscord We End the
walls embellished with pictures; not cost
ly, but peasant to the eve and sense, and
which We believe must tend to draw these
uniortunates form contemplation Of them
selves. and from 4 means toward their
cure. In Northampton, We also found a
large yard decorated with shrubs, aud yet
scarcely enclosed where the more Danger
Gus class Of patients might exercise and
In the central part Of this yard an artiffi-
eial mound had been made, enabling these
unfortunates TO enjoy the beautiful land
seapc. At BrattlebOro we found nothing
Of this kind, except some small yards, en-
closed with high and close board fences,
without tree, srub or even grass, TO re-
lievc their untidiness. We we're told, it
is true, that o,her classes Of patients had
exercise in labor upon the farm, or in the
walks taken under the direction of their
keepers, but for this class no effort look
ing toward opportunity for outdoor exer-
else or amusement seems 10 have been
made. The cost of such yards as the one
at Northampton can be but trifling, and
we recommend that suitable yards should
be built. We also find at Northamtor
nearly every evening the patients as
many of them as are able, are collected
together in the Chapel of the Asylum
and some Of the officers of the institution
read, or cause TO be read to them, poetry
or prose, and entertain them with music
or lecture and that patients minds are
thus, for the time, turned from themselves
or the particular subject of their manii
into other channels, and in the language o
DR.. Earl, the superintendent. "arc re
lieved much more rapidly, and their mind
regulated and much sooner restored, thar
they would be without this diversion.
No such exercises are practiscd at th
Vermont Asylum, though We learn Incl
dentally, that DR.. Draper, the new sup
pcrintendent, has introduced them some
what.
While at Northampton, NC were pres
cut at one of these evening meetings an
! DR.. Minis, the assistant superintendent
read selections from Dickens and ther
was music iuterpersed. The Chapel be
ing furnished with piano and an Este
Cottage Organ. We judge that abou
three hundred of the patients were pres
ent and they were orderly and seemed il
tercstcd. DR.. Earl kindly furnished I
with copies of the annual reports, frol
one of whi,h-that of lS6S-we copy III
following list of exercises bad in the ye'
, previous;
No.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

1t is estimated that it has already
cost Stokes $150,000 to keep his neck
out Of the moose. 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

Hon. Joseph +. Wilson, Member of
Congress from Oregon, died of paralysis
at Marietta Ohio, July 3D.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
LamOille NewSdealer:
ADVERTISING RATES.

e,lunn, one year, 500, siI months, SEQ, three
months, tlis one msnth, flh.
"a column, one year, Ssa ak months, sass three
mou,hs. so, one month, $40.
"a CO urnu, one year, as six months, taN three
months. si2.in; one month, g..
rs column, one year, SIS six months, SO, three
months, s. one month, 81.
Basihs.s card, on Art page, 81 per liRe, year,
-ne charge lessthan 81.
Notices q Libsrations aad Estrays. 81 30 each.
Probate notices sac each.
legal notices, 10 cents per limo for one, two or
three Insertions.
Obituary notices, ave cents por line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

That wonderful brook-so playful. so grad
His burdens of spirit but dimple his face
Or Whirlpool, or eddy, all lend him agHcc
And he smieth at thought of duties in hand.
What shining example, foryou and for me-
Is the life of that stream, so busy, so FREE
His fctters, transmitted, ascending in spr!
He singcth, in passing, "1've no time to stay.
My work is my ood-bye-l'mhmy'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
IHE uNfeIIERED BROOK.

The rollicking brook runs bubbling by,
Leaping and dancing and gliding along,
With spring in his foot and smile In Biz
song,
With life in his heart and light in his eye
He tosscth his arms-he fingeth his SPRAY
lie laugheth aloud in his boyish play
IIcwill throw you kiss as he hasteneth away
Then, iourneying on, hCsobcrth down,
Profounder and broader and quieter grovug,
And TRANQUILITY flowing, rejecting whilegoig,
Giving smile for your smile, and frowH to
your frown,
Then joining another-a digni6ed rill- ID,
Then rush to the theme of their own sweet will,
They turn huge wheel, start up great mill,
Nor wait the thanksgiyings that follow hfm
still
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
Z. q. GILBERT,
SURGEON DENTIST,
+. W. J. PECK,
DENTIST,
Deputy shsrins and Auctioneers.

DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTIofEER,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Faithful attention will be paid to all susnoss
af This nature,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
Busin css Car Il -.
Attorneys.

Attorney at Law, and Master in Chaneory,
Morrisvitlc, VT.
caIi.etions and ali business trusted TO him will
be nromptly attended to. Insurance Of all kinds
nl.evd M the best stock and Mutual Companies.
fsvII Office with Gov. liendoe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

Vt. 4. BINWUAMs
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Onlcc in Post-Oflce Baidng, North Hyde Park, VI,
, 1873-07-30
FIRES.

Serious C0nfluErnti0n ut the Iowa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fires on tho
Canadian Rnilrond..-.Eho Baltimore
Fire.
Fl. MADISON, Iowa, July 29.-A fro broke out
at o'clock in the boiler shop Of tho Iowa poni-
tontiary On the north sido Of tic grounds, which
burned the boiler shop, carpenter shop, tripp-
hammer shop, and partly destroyed tho dry kiln.
Word was telographod to Burlington for fire.
engine at B:15, and the engine arrived ut 9:40.
At 1880 tho dry-1ilu took fire, but was BOON
stopped by the engine. Tho loss to tho 6tato is
a10,00O, and tho loss to the contractors $40 600.
The Burlington boys worked their engine ad-
mrably, and at II o'clock the fire vas completely
under control. No prisoners escaped. All were
safely locked in the cells On the south sido. No
lives Wero lost.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The rains Of yester-
day extinguiBhed the flres that ragged in tho
woods along the line Of tho Camden and Attain
tic City Ilailroad form distance Of twenty nlileH.
Tho rayagee of tho fro can be seen in tho black
ened trunks Of tho troeB and tho burned corfu
folds and orchards. The far1n-houRo8 escaped
through tho oxertions OF tho people.
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 29.-The official report
OF the Fire Inspector places tho number of
buildings destroyed by the fire on Friday last at
113, Of which 64 were throe-story brick houses 23
two-story brick houses; 10 four-story brick
houseB; 8 churches, and roataurantB 8 school,
houBes. -Four woro restaurants, 8 boarding
houses, and stables. The official estimate Of
tho loss Ia not yet made.
, 1873-07-30
VILE CONSPIRACY.

How q FOL, yVna Put Up by a Special
Treasury Agent TO Szvinsllc I'M 1an-
porting F1rm..portury by Whole-
salc.
Special Dt*patch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, July 2o.-Tho defonso Of Edward
Rorke l. Co. in the suit began against them for
defrauding the revenue in underyalu-
ing goods passing tho Custom
House promises to oppose singular
conspiracy alleged betweeu thoir clerk and
Special Aren't Jayne. Tie clerk, Clark, inspired
BY tho succosH OF tho infomor In tho Phelps,
Dodge l. Co. caae, altered tho books and in-
voices Of Rorko j. Co., In tho absence Of tho
firm, and caused their broker to mako falso on
trioB at tho Custom-Houso. Ho saved tho orfgt-
nal elips from tho English houBcs, and
gavo uttered dup1icateH for entry at
tho Custom.Houso. Mono Of the firm,
but only their broker, who had power Of at-
torney, swore to these false invoices. Tho loss
to tho Government In the invoices aggregating
try in the books Of the firm for forty yeara
were found. Tho clerk, Clark, having abBtracted
tho original invoices, won't to Jayne and mnde
D written agreement to furnish tho evidence
to convict for one-quarter the amount obtained
from tho firm. Jayne also agreed to find per-
son to net aa infot1nor, and the books and papers
Of the firm were actun1y seized on the affidavit Of
boy In Jayne's office. Tho evidence OF all this Is
enid to be complete, ind tie conddant Of Clark has
reven1ed the whole plot. TAeao developments
hnva caueed groat Indignation among tho mer-
chants to whom tho facts aro known, and 1t Is
ascertninod that the District-Attornoy will not
Jaynes part In tho alleged conspiracy is ro-
Voa1ed.
, 1873-07-30
THE INDIANS.

Arrival OF Stnnley's Party ut tho Ye1-
losystono UnmOlGstcd--The Santec
Sioux ON the Observation-Disclosures
Attitude OF tho Yankton Sioux.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
Sr. Paul, July 29.-Tho Bismarck Tribune Of
the 23d inst. reports that Gen. stanloy'a e1pe-
dition had reached tho Yellowstone above Glen
dine Greek on tho 18th. All we'll. No Indians
were seen. Tho steamer Key West took sup
plies up tho Yellowstone from Glonlino Crock.
A war party OF 800 GroB VeutreB, Mandans,
and Nez Percos returned to Fort Derthold, after
several days scout. Tho saw no Sioux but did
Bee stanley's wagon train, which they did not
approach, fearing they would bo mistaken for
hostile. Indians.
Tho wagon train for Diamond River was fired
upon by tho santoo Sioux at Manah River on the
17th. No one waa injured.
(Ip tho Il Associdted Prsssl
YANKroN, .: I. July 30: The surveying party
In charge Of N. T.. Wooley arrived here last
night. having boen fred into by party OF about
fifty Sioux Indians, Of tho Yanktonuai band from
Fort Thompson, under the lead of Chief named
Quilted Fan: This occurred about 200 miloa
directly north Of here, on James River, tho In
dams charging tlat the lands belonged to them,
and they would not allow them to survey 1t.
, 1873-07-30

Important Decision OF tho Railroad
and WArohouao Commissioners OH
Through Rates to Enstern Points,
Special Dispatch to 17e Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, July 2o.-Iho Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners had under consider
ation this afternoon question submitted by O
Superintendent Of ono of the great through lines
to New York, whose name we could not loarn,
rs to whether ho could give through rntos to
New York from one point on his road, and refuso
to givo thom from other points, notwithstand-
place were OF like quantities Of tho same clasa.
Tho Commissioned decided reply to DO re-
turned, stating TINT ho could not for such &c
tion on his part would bo q violation Of the law.
tion Committee met TO-DAY and sg ado1tad cali ~.
for . maas-moeting at the Cooper Institute curly
in September, and made arrangements for ita
general circulation.
, 1873-07-30
CANADA.
miscellaneous Political Itelns.

Sptc{as Lispatch 10 Tbs Chicayo YrIbunt.
QuEnEo, July 28.-;The electors Of Temis-
couta County held meeting yesterday and de.
Commons carrying on the inqut1ytnto the pa-
clfo scandal BY ita own Commission, and against
tho Royal Commission appointed by tho Govorn-
mont. Prominent politicians were present.
TonoNTo, July 20. Interested parties hayo
prepared aud aro circulating petition to- tho
Governor Genoral to proroglo Parliament with
out discussion, and allow the appointment Of
tho Royal Commission. 4 contemplation ii,
however, most popular.
The Glooe urges tho calling Of meetings
throughout tho country ut once TO obtain an OK
prossion OF opinion aud pouring in Of pet-
tionn against permitting the aoousod appointing
their own judges.
Further disclosures arc daily expected.
Several Grand Trunk Railway conductors are
under arrest for defrauding the Company Of
faros. Warrants aEe IBBued for otlorB, who will
bo arrested on tho completion OF trips.
, 1873-07-30

An Important Land SUIT In tho United
Etntes Court,

n pUEG1AAk oAAA IA AAAO ~AAAEA
States Court.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.--The heirs OF Jacques
Clamorgan have entered suit in tho United
Statos District Court Of this district for a con-
tirmation Of title to a very large tract Of land
lying in St. Charles and Lincoln Counties Of
this State. This suit Is brought under the
act Of Congress-, June 10, 1872, which
authorizes District Courts to take }uris-
diction OF all such claims and decide
upon their validity, and provides that whore tho
land has beop sold BY the United States tho
claimants can take the same number OF acres Of
public lands subject to private entry at $1.25 per
aero. As the lands covered by these claims have
boon sold by tho United States, the suit is
against tho United States only, and will not In
any manner disturb those citizens Of st. Charles
aud Lincoln who arc claiming title.
jacques Clamorgan waR prominent citl-
zon Of the Spanish colony Of LOU
iRiana, and resided at st. Louis, in what was
then called Upper Louisiana. He rendered
gront service to his Government in exploring
tho upper Missouri River, and, to compensate
him for this sorvico and tho lossos sustained by
him, the Lieutenant-G Governor OF tho COLONY,
Don Zenon Trudeau, by the decroe Of conces-
sion Of March 8, 1897, granted to him this tract,
arponts Of land. Tho heirs to the suit are Henry
Clamorgan, = prominent barber of this city
Leon A. Clamorgan, Of st. Louis; CyphTian
Clanorgan, OF New Orleans and Juliua Clamor-
gan, OF st. Paul, hinn. Among tho counsel re-
tained by tho lora are r. Il. & ]. L. Bradford,
land lawyers, Of Washington City.
, 1873-07-30

SHERIDAN, Lasallo Co., ILL.,, July 20.--Tha
people Of Serena, q village q short distance
ablo burglary that occurred III that place night
before last. donation party having been held
in tho place in behalf Of the Rev. Mr.. Could
DR.. Brown, Of the village. was appointed th:
custodian of the money until it should
he presented in duo form to tho reverend gen
tloman. Last Sunday night aome thief broke
into the Doctors house, aud stoo the ontiro do.
nation fund.- somo $50. Not content with this,
he entered the hotel Of the place. ritlod bureau
drawers. and finally dceamped With the land
groonbaoks. Suspicion has settled upon cor.
tain parties in the place, who arc being closel,
watched. Considering that this donation fund
really belonged to worthy Clergyman, being
regarded gu most lastardly act, and much ex-
citomont exists in tho village In consequence.
, 1873-07-30
Stntc Taxation of tho Union Pacific
lknklrOIaG.

OMAHA, July 29.-The Union Pacific Railrond
Company has applied to United States Judge
Dunay for an injunction to rest:ai'.
the collection Of taxcs, loyiod by stale
In aid Of tho construction Of Its road. 4 tom.
norary injunction has boon allowod Tho appli.
cation IL basod upon tho decision OF the United
btates Supreme Court iu the Kansas Pacific Rail.
not taxablo for tho roaBons: first, thai
tho Company has not perfected its right
to tho patents by tho performance Of all tho con.
ditions Of the grant, such patonts being withheld
by the Interior Department. until cortai,, expou.
ditures recommended by q committee Of ointment
citizens, appointed in 1860 to examine The road
aro made. aud, second, that the power of State
taxation would defeat the right Of the United
por acre after three yoars from tho completion
OF the road, as provided by Section Of tho
Company's charter. The Company has until July
/, 1876, to complete it's road.
, 1873-07-30

Sptc7dE ITSNa1cH 70 TIC TH7cNH0 IFIbHNf.
srn1NaF1ELp, Ill., July 20..-A certificate Of
tue consolidation OF tho Toledo. Thornton Il St.
Louis Air Line Railroad with tho st. Louis. Shol-
byville l. Detroit lailroad was filed with tho
Secretary OF Btate. Tho Governor appointed NJ
Directors Of tho new organization, unlor tho
provisions OF Section 8, Of tho law Of 1869, J..
W. Marks aud G. D. ChatFoo, Of shol6y County.
Jonathan Patterson ind William Patterson. OF
hloultrio County, aud Jamos Dogery, OF fayotto
Special Dispa!ch to The Chicago Tribune. =,
AunoRA. ILL.,, July 2D.-1t IL rumorcd in tll4
city that tho Chicago y Northwestern Inn lease J!
lilo Chicago Il Iowa Road nf hlr. Hillck!oy, a'at
that tic branch from Batavia will be pushed 10
Aurora az speedily aH possible.
, 1873-07-30
Srscfd{ ufApHtch to 1'He Ehicd00 Irfbu1

.sptcfal Dfspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune,
PRINCETON, In. July 20.--rho Bureau County
Republican Convention to-day waa very har-
monous. Tho following ticket was rlacod In
nomination: J. W. Templeton, for County Clorh;
II. II. Trimblo, County judge q. =. Hills,
Treasurer; J. a. Mercer, Superintendent OF
Schools.
Tie following resolutions were adopted:
Rtsolred, That VIC havo ,,nl1nnshud confidence In
tho Republican party M the larty Of progress and
reform.
Ntso|ptd, That firm adherence to tue Republican
PARTY md It's principles u tho ost Alite plan for so-
curing tho interest Of the people in their eGorta to
control tho consultations OF railroads and Ill ohur
onopoliso, which by tho lnoneyed owor Of tho conn-
6h will vote for condition that tB not III full
Gyl,lMthy with tho anti-lnonopoy movement,
Ntsoirrd Tint whtlo the Republican party is in no
Responsible for tho recent increase in salaries
and back pay voted themselves by tho 1nenlbora Of
Congress-, 1t deems that act unworthy Of the men
upon w0n the people hayo conforred ha title Of Hon.
orablc, aud Republicans and Democrats alike who
voted for, approved of, accepted 1t, should ba
tired fro, tho public service r4pldiy opportunity
jiesolred, That wc deem railways to be improved
highways, III which private cal!lal IL invested for
private aud public lrot to ho rcalizrh through pub
carriors, properly uubject to regulation by law In
thor mutual tntorent
Rtsolptd That free interchange Of the products
of industry at reasonable rates Of transporta-
t!on iB absolutely essential to tho full develop
ment aud prosperity Of our agricultural, manu-:
featuring, commercial and all other industrial
interestH mud for tho realization Of such prosperity