davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-187?, 1874-08-01
MARYVILLE NURSERY.
GriDneIl Il Jones'.

Maryvlle, Tenn, lst mo. 18th, 1878.
Encouraged by the extensive sales of the
present season, the ptoprictors are arrang-
ing very much to enlarge and extend their
Nurseries. Parties desiring fruit trees or
nursery stock of any kind may rely upon
getting varieties adapted to this climate, by
purchasing of us. GRINNELL & JONES
, 1874-07-25

atton and has an eloquent tongue, no caro not
how high or how eloquent, that ia tho moro
stubblo and ohaff OF tho whole controversy fill.
ing tho eycs Of fools so that they cannot eco
etrafRht. It ia superatttion that seomA to l,avo
dazed portion Of tho Now York pross unless.
indeed. they havo boen tanpcrod with III other
ways. Tho Herald pratos like All idiot and tho
1porM liko ahcdlamito on this subject. Tho COM
mos-ao,lao Wow Of tho matter Ia, TINT II Doeohor
ID extraordinarily glftod, a. ho IL, thon 10 much
loss oxouaablo is he for any crime by him COM
u1itted. It ia a common falling Of mankind, and
especially Of womankind, whom great man sins
to say, " IIe was genius aud couldn't ho1p
tt; lot us cover linn up with warm blankets, aud
stono OF tho consorious world" Thoso woak-
linga to the extont Of their ability dou1orallzo
thoir day and gonoration by toaching that goniua
Is MI oxcnHo for dopravity, and that sin is to be
measured by tho status Of tho ainner
, 1874-07-25

Tho tirno has como when tho Plymouth Church
Investigation should DO conducted openly. Tho
considerations whict, onco Justified privacy as.d
eocroay no longer oxist, Mr.. Triton complains
that . gaybtc< version Of hia testimony hns boon
given to tho pross BY tho counsel for tho de-
fonBc, ard Mr. Tilton Inns tho right to a corToo-
tlon and vndication by tho Committee. Tho
truth Is, that lo nosor aaid undor croas-oxani-
nation, az reported, TINT ho had no evidence Of
Mr. Ecoehor's attultory except what Mrs. Tilton
told him. On tho contrary, bo testified TINT Mr..
Deoohor Ind confesacd his criminality to him
Titton) aud to several other rorauna, including
A1r. Moulton. But it Is not only to prevent Mis-
representation that ITO would havo tho inquiry
mado with open doors. Wo lIaTo atrcady shown
that the Investigating Committee is quito aa
much OH tria1 rs Mr.. Boochor. Not only its con-
c'uatons, but tile processes BY which those con-
clusionH are roaclsod, should DO subject 10 sor,,-
tiny. Tho suspicion Ia NOW very strong that tho
spirit Of tho Committee ia hostile to tho proso-
cution Wlothor it is or not cannot be definitely
known unless thero is opportunity to judge Of
the manner In which witnoasos aro treated, and
tlo liconso which ia allowed to COUNCIL. Ono OF
tho mort inoxplfcablo circumstance III connection
with tho inquiry is that thoro ia no counsel fol
tho prosecution. Wo should lks to know how
tliH want is supplied, If 1t ID supplied at all.
, 1874-07-25
CANADIAN ITEMS,

Snetfal DtsuatsA 10 The Chieaap Tribune.
DArnAuAsT, N. D., July M.-fhore ia strong
fooliug throughout Now brunswick III favor Of
tho reciprocity treaty. notwithstanding tho al-
yerao criticisms Of newspaper articles. A Tow
Interested persons In St. john aro working lard
aulong tl,a manufacturers aud 0thors to create 4
strong opposition. Tho troaty will glvo all
impetus to sh!p.buildiug throug ghout Northern
Naw Brunswick.
HAlmor- -HAhing here has boon unuaualty ubl1n-
dant this gehaol. Several Weighing ovor 10
pounds haye been killed with hy on tho Aegis-
quit aud Itesligouoho.
G}uEugu, July 24.-Yestortlay waa tho ami
yersnry Of tho autp Lahorers' aooIety. Tile
psocoaston waa Quo OF tue largest over
ieBs than 1900 pessous tn It. Ths
lanaara oarrtod represented the.tlaga Of oil tho
different loading nattony, with Cnnada'n mud
each aide ot tho President aud ollloory
ToAoN7o, July 24.-The Go.ornor.0 0enora',
QountAsa na1tszin &s!d salts, arEiroa h*1Nt sud
, 1874-07-25


Tho Chicago Times aaya that itsolf is directed
"by MI original and powerful human mind"
We had boon under tho impression that 1t una
directed by mind original only in naatinesa, aud
powerful only In tho production Of libo,a upon
private character. We havo never boon ablo to
discern any other powerftlness or originality in
H. Wo have mover found o new ldoa In its
columns or an old Que we'll Expressed. It's
Editorial ca1umne. whero ono would look for
originality and poworfnlness, ii anywhere, arc
consplcuoualy weak, and for the simple reason
that they arc directed by mind deficient In
education and vold OF originality, except OF The
kind already mentioned. 0rIgina! and powerful
minds gencral1y succoed In acquiring tho respect
Of somebody, aud BONO Influence In tho COM
naun!ty. The mind A4at directs the TIMES has
never acquired tho respoot Of anybody, and hat
no Influence whAtoyer. Even It's bullying pro
penalties have ooasol 10 be rearad ainoo it hat
been shown to he tho mind Of braggart and a
coward.
, 1874-07-25

Spectator, lin many parts OF tho country pnu-
perlsm In almost unknown" Tho habits Of
thrift inoulcatod by 1and-owning have otockod
tho reckless multiplication Of families. Consorv-
atisn runs with land. Tho opoaBantry Of Franco
is tho ono hnti-rovolutionary elomont In tho
country. rho system promotes avarico, but 1t iB
bcttor for tho poor to bo miaora than Bpond-
thrifts.
THO proposal to a1lot M aero or two to each
agricultural laborer at fair rent, aud allow him
finally to buy tho allotment at a fair price, has
not boon wol1 recoivod by English landowners.
Ono Of tho Qucen'a Counsel, Dlr. 1lodsrell Inns
denounced 1t aa "tho rankoat possible COM
munisn,." This Ia q curious thing for man
who lives within twelve hours OF Paris to any.
4 very fow landowners hsvo put this fright
fully communicate theory into practice. Lord
Spencer has started lia lahorcrs with an aero
apiece.
It is worth whilo for American farmers to con-
alder whothor they have not too much land on
thcir hands, Too many OF thom havo acoumu-
lated acres mud mortgages togothar. by aban-
toniug tho foolish attoupt to ousstrip oach other
In acreago, and by concentrating their work on
comparatively anlau areas, tl1oy might naaIo
moro money Ia tho end. Il they cannot sell
their aurplua land, they might lease It to their
present employees, aud 40 aid others while aiding
themselves. II they can got as much wheat from,
IS aoros aa they got now from 125, why should
thoy carry tho lcad-woight Of tho extra COP
, 1874-07-25

1aaacson and Ills Rachel have been committed
10 await the action Of the Grand Jury. Many Of
the Witnesses have also been hold iu bonds the
Justice being CONVINCED that thoro has been too
much hara Bwearlng on QUO Bido or the ether.
Tho touching history Of this faithful Jewish
pair haa not been no widely road as it Hhould be.
1saacson may bo the worry man who started tho
Inst great fro In Chicago, md Rachol may be
tho worry woman Who urged him On. Moro dfs-
tingnished auccoHBora to the frat Isaacson and
nia Rachel mover came to the surfAco Of affairs
In this country.
, 1874-07-25

1t Inns boen remarked that, this year, whtlo tho
number Of omigrants from dormnny to tliH
country WAS increasing from month to month
aud from wook to week, there has been coun-
tor stream Of emigrauts back to tho old country.
4 correspondent Of tho Staats-Zeitang, writing
frou, Rastadt, under dato Of Juno 20, undertakes
to account for this singular phenomenon. Many,
he thinks, arc led buck to Germany by the notion
that thoro. at present, thoy will find betlos men
and bottpr condition Of business than IN this
country. This is characterized Us sentimental
illusion. It ia supposed by many tint Cor
many, since the last war, is kind
Of paradfao. It Ia thought that tho
political revolution Which has boon accomplished
In Germany has led to corresponding royolu-
tcn in German yiows, ideas, and ,nanners. Tho
correspondent Of tho Staats-Zeituag warns all
who hayo left Germany for this country in
search Of home, and now think Of returning,
that this is great mistake, and that they would
bo sure to find tho place only such as 1t was
wien they left it. Those who did not fluid tue
principles Of the German Constitution to their
tasto somo yours ago will not bo my butter
pleased with them ~ they arc ut prcaout. Tho
poorest olasBcs IN Amorica aro rich compared
with tho poorest classes In Germany. II the
outlook hero ia dfoary, thoro 1t Is moro dreary.
II tile chances Of improving ones condition are
small hero ut any given time, there they aro much
smaller. Wages arc not as high. The cost ot
living IL increasing. So much for tic material
side Of tho question. But, sars our informant.
ii ono iB looking for liborty, 1t would bo gfose
arror to suppoae ono could find it in Germany
whero military rulo obtains. It is felt thai
Franco aud tho UltrampntaneB havo boon mads
tho excuse for dopriying Germany Of groa'
many privileges. Many feel TINT tho gonora
legislation introduced against tue Church wil
be continued; aud paat precodont is cstab
lishod for further ibtorforonce with persona
liberty. Tho correspondent Of tho Stdats-zeitu'1t
may atatc somo good grounds for tho return O
Germans to tho Fatherlaud. Ho olnits one Of th'
principal, tho panic last fall. which brought 81
many enterprises to staud-Btiii and neces
stated tho discharge Of go many labozors. This
! nc think. Is tho main causo.
, 1874-07-25

dition to writing 4 policy that oorlain pro-
tcclions shall DO supplied, and that such modca
Of construction as arc ostablisliod to bo danger
ouH and fIra-nriting ahn11 DO changed. In tito
yoar 1873 tho insurance companies OF Now York
adopted these discriminating rieks, and lilo
policy produced an alteration Of no loHs than C22
bnalnoss buildings in that city. Thouo altor-
ationB consisted In tho removal Of wooden
Manaard roofs tho erection Of parapot walls
between warehouses !. closing Of stairvays !;
trapping OF hatchways aud olevators closing Of
communications placing Of iron-slluttora |;
erection Of vertical atnnd.pipos etc., otc. Tlloae
ohangca had tho effect OF reducing tho rateH not
only on These buildings, but upon their contents,
and upon tho othor property In tho vicinity.
Wo havo already reforred to tho fact that much
Of the wooden building property in tho city, md
tho atock In trado Of tho tenants, is excessively
injured. ThiB ia roprehonsib!e, and such III
euraucc, instead Of boiug benefit to tho IN
eurod, Ia curso and monaco to tho general
public. Companies taking auch risks aro con-
fcssedfy unworthy OF public confidence. aud
should DO discouraged by all those who, having
large rlshs aro doopiy Interested in maintaining
Responsible insurance. The other ncans Of
forcing public attention 10 tho noonsssty Of
proper pracautlon against 1re Ia tho refusal to
value destroyed. In thla way each property.
owner aud oaoh totlaut Ia mado his own insurer
to tho extent OF ono-fourth Of his loss; but the
, 1874-07-25

Juat now tho prorllota Of OWL aro satisfied that
tho last FRO has rutnoa Chicago. Eastern oapi-
tasts arc said To bo withdrawing thoiz inyeBt-
monts; building must coaHo for years buai-
most is soeking other aud safor oitioa md ovory-
thing Aoro IL going to tho dennition bow-wows.
Tho fro Of tho 18th burnt over some Hix.y
acros Of tho city. fow large, substantial build
ings woro consumed; hut at loast forty
acros Of tho sixty was covered by tho moa1
miserable sAnntscs In tho habitahle world.
Whilo to individuals tho loss was aoycro, to te
community the destruction Of thcso traps waH
positive blessing. Thoir existence on tho south
eldo Of tho buHinoss part Of tho city was q con-
stant menace to It's safoty. And II oven ono
half Of tho reforms proposed and tho safeguards
tAis fire is likely to produce arc cnrricd out, tho
creator security Of tho city In tic future Is pur
chased at q very low price,
II ctr citizons profit by their experience, tho
capitalists in tho Eastorn States and in Europe
will yory soon lave moro confidence in Chicago
than oyos boforo. While fow hayo withdrawn
thor loaus, others havo already sent hthor funds
for inyostment~ satisfied tas our last great fire
wns not calamity, and that IN fact thoir invost~
monts will bo bottor protected than it It bud not
occurred. After tho great fire Of 1871 tho oroak-
crB made tho air blue with their dismal plants !;
but thcir voice wns Boon lost amid tho b1Hlo and
lin Of tho rebuilding Of tho city. Then camo
tho Boston fro to convince tho world that Ohica-
so was tot tho only city exposed to such ravages
That fro and our own acourgings provo that
| every American city is liable to great con1agrn-
tions.-at all ovonts, that Chicago is not singular
| In her liability to destruction. Sill, wo admit,
Chicago has had tho most emphatic lcssona; al1d
| II now our people would substantially carry out
| the reforms begun, tho fires Of last wook w1ll
hnvo no dolotorious cfroct upon tho volume Of
business now doing or to DO douo hereafter.
| Our merchants will sell jnas as many goods i;
! tho Board OF Trade and warehouses; will
handle rs much grain our manufacturers will
| DO as active; Our catt}o~dealors will lnndle aB
many animals, md our packers will do aa largo a
bnsinosa, and all departments of trado will bo
conducted at as fair profit as If no fires had
currod. Honce wo say 10 ono and all, stop croak-
ing, go to work, aud tho prosperity and the
growth Of the city viii take take caro- Of thoua-
aniyna
, 1874-07-25

Tho Supreme Court 0R Ohio IkcntterA
Dcclsion In a Liquor Case.
C1ro1HHaTl, July 24.-The declsion OF Judge
Wolch, Of the Supreme Court Of Ohio. rendered
in chambors at Athens has beon received here
today, About tho middle Of Juuo, Mayor Il, J.
lIaldoman, OF Glendale, tried Conrad Weos for
being found drunk III tito Btroota, amt Bente1ccd
him to thirty days III tue Workhousc, and s5o
costs.- An application to Probate Judge Matuoa
for haboas corpus was refused. Tho caso was
takou bstora Judge Ayory, Of tho Common
Mayor ualeman. Application was made to tile
Supreme Court for writ OF error, Juiso
Welch refused to grant loavo. This decides tho
case, finally sustaining Mayor Haldeman. Of
Glendale.
, 1874-07-25

Whatever Blus tho Booohor-I Triton scandal may
finally dHeloso, 1t will probably llayo one good ro-
H,tlt Itwiilchec tho great intimacy that uowpre-
walls. as rule botween apopular preacher md his
feminino paf'shioners. Women are more pioua
tlan men. They idoalize moro than men. Tho
Church means moro to thom. They arc its main
stay. They gro apt to Worship God as embodied
in His servant who ministers to their spiritual
comfort, or tloy hate tho dovi1 as embodied in
tie minister whom they dislike. Whom church
is divided into two factions, ono for aud ono
against tho pastor, tho women arn evor tho
lorcest foos. They 1ovo or thoy hate. Witness
tho MCCARTHY trial. during which separate en-
frances had 10 bo provided for tho TWO factions.
because the fominino church, members fought 80
bitterly. A minister who was driven from Chi
caEo church aomo years ago by tho active efforts
Of ono lady said that lo had novor believed in d
peraonal devil until Ae mot Mrs. -! But NO
are taking the caHo Of o popular preacher,-a
Phillips Drooks, NTH his barrofu1l Of slippers.
Dillingham; Of Aldrich's fiction, who would hive
had to be centipedo to woar all tho alippors,
and a hydra to wear all the smoking -capa he re-
ceiycd from adrniring ladies of his congregation.
Such man ia, porforce, on very intimate terms
with women. He comes to them as ncssen-
ger Of the Being they worship md revere. Their
ready fancy invests him with sonle OF tho attri-
butes Of his Master. He can do no wrong. Ills
words arc holy. Fair deyotees relate to him
tlolr troubles. Such coaseleas at1ulation can
not but bRrm. No man can Btand it,
leaat Of all membor OF tho single profession
which dooIaims, week after week, to an AUDIENCE
that regards doubt or criticism Of the ueo1anac
tion as ain. a. minister gets no healthy crlti,
clam. II ho gets, instead Of It, constant adular
ton, lo is in signal danger Of becoming Rcv
Croam~ Cheese. And beyond all this, there lieu 6
deeper pitfaa. II ho is naturally man ol
low passions, or ii sudden temptation can burr
through his self-control, his opportunities arr
vast. Is it wonderful that he sometimes yield,
and briugs deadly dishonor upon himself aud hi,
vlctim-or himself and hia temptor7 1t is no
right that the ministry should be exposed to suol
| trials. Tho fact Of COX cannot bo igporod. 1
| man, though arrayod i'll tho stralghtoat Of ooatt
and tho Bti;fost of chokers, is man still. ThiI
| should be remembered. Enforced, as 1t hal
beon by tho Doachcr scandal, it will tloubtles
aorvo to break up the false social relations wllicl
| now too often exist between pastor and parish
| iouers.
, 1874-07-25

The roaction against tho once dominant belief
in tho superior adyantagoa Of large farns over
small is rapidly gaining ground. Tho largo hold
ings aro loang ground III double sense. The
French Revolution established the principle Of
peasant proprietorahip 80 firmly in Franco that
neither Bonaparto nor Bourbon has dared to dis
t.rb it. The principle has latoly obtained sotno
acant recognition in Germany. In italy, tho vast
eatatos Of tho Church havo been sold under tho
hummer in many small lots, although
zach foot OF ex-eccloaastlcal property il
weighted with the Papal curse upon tho
purchaser. In England, the 1and-queetion Is
grcat ono. john Stuart Mill waa an earnest
tho extinction OF the EnGllah yeomanry, whose
clotn.yard arrows won Creoy and Agincourt to
tho absorption of small holdings by large. Many
pagos Of his Political Economy" arc deyotod
to reasoned ouloey Of tie peasant proprietor
ahip Of France. Ills praiacs laye Lately been
iuatificd by tho enormous Investments made by
the peaaautry, who hold half tho soil Of Franco,
in III. Thiors' national lonns. The corresponding
claaa In Eugland-ao far aH thoro Ia ouch olasa-
Las not a penny in the funds. Tho strike Of tho
agricultural laborors has turned English opinion
to this question again. Mr. ". I. Thornton laB
takon advantage OF tho fact to reissue bin
"ploa for Peasant Propriotory," first published
In 1885, It Ia strong plea.
Mr, Thornton shows by st4tfatios that small
farmu ylold better crops to tue acro than largo
onos. This, Indeed, IL diotato Of common
sonso. The smaller tho farm, tue creator caro-
oxerlol upon 1t. Turner said ho mixed lls
| colors with bruins, sud therefore produced
great paintings. The rule holda good with pota-
| toes az we'll al with piotures. The avorHgo giod
! OF IN English whoat-feld IL 20>G bushels. 1n
tho Ohannol Islands, which layo d light soil ILL.,
alspted for wheat, but which havo s,nnll farms
tho Average product is from 90 to DO bushels.
The soil ot F1andols Was originally d coarse,
sllloeous aand, particularly unsuitable for wheat.
Nevertheless, tho ayorage product Ia 3s bushels.
Tho u.natl farms Of Flaadera yield II
| to GO bushels Of barloy to tho acre.
Tho largo farms OF England yield
from 90 to so. Rome was onco prosperous
agricultural centre. The pooplo wero "diyorccd
from tho SOIL" and Rome became ~ vast pau
per wurron." England haH changodh her yoomsnry
Into paupere. All hor poor could DO maintained
by agriculture, II tie >aua wero only to ba got.
Oh tho othss hs1d. III France. according to ths
, 1874-07-25

Tho Lincoln Monument will bo dedicated on
Oct. Is. President Grant has been invited to
litla speech to memory, and dribble it out In
audible terms but that would not ba an ad-
dross. Tho President has aonse enough to know
that no couldn't speak it lie would, aud he
wouldn't If he could. Ono Of tho Sonators from
rendipg to think Of it. Oglesby would bo better
than tho other, for ho makes up III good foeling
something Of what he lacks in ability.
, 1874-07-25

No Change iii the Iron &txiAo in
NitchiEnn.

spscfat Diapatrh to The Chteaan Tribune.
EsoASABA, Mich. July 4.-No ohauga llal
occurred In tho Btatuh OF affairH AMONG th'
strikers ut Istlponuiug sluce tue laat report t
Nouo of tho mines lnye commenced work UT
and viii not attempt it until the troops arfna
ll,oro to protect tAoAo who desire to work
Companies A and q Of tho Frat Michigan ltr
here 1t o'clock thia afternoou via Grand Iray.
osse, aud went forward at onco by special tratt q.
to Ial,penning. whore thoy arrived about b:al
o'clock. Thoy will ut onco be placed III posattonn
to defend tho mines II nccnsBary, and WoEk WILL
, 1874-07-25
1HE Jay COOKE BANKRUPTCY CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jnly 2A.-.The dividend q {
ora q jay Cooke + g. s hss not no yet M leen paa.
e Register haSHs % oao1 h9a ~ to a ppas s,
viii viii tlo nocoasnry calculations. so that taoro
Should 10 TO delay II tho court ori'orcd hin to
n:acucI, IL tl:s ,neanti.ao Tho fuudB IN Lia
fx,llb ilayu increased to uuuh All amount I'll will
Masne Il ~ eessoets3 s ho vii! tsisg e a.tar M tetore
court when ita opinion oan 10 obtatnol, and, II
The ptn,,ss or1or Ii inado, tho payment will b.
MoSsedo1 Will ~ cU1y ~ posssb!a
, 1874-07-25

The Railroad COMMISSIONER Convention is to
that may como Of it ia an unknown quantity.
There would be no groat danger IN adding
another eo1ncnt Of uncertainty by in
vitinR mon prominent in tho management Of
Wentern railroads to consultation meeting.
We should ha-a moro hopes Of such consalta-
tton than of tho exclusive Tar-councl which
tho commissioners have summoned.
, 1874-07-25
POLITICAL.


Hun for Congress.
!Gpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
spn1Nor1ELp Mass, July 24.-A worry promia-
Ing movement to send George William Curtis to
Congress 90 representative Of Massachusetts
has boon thwartod by his absolute refusal to ac-
cent tho place uudor any circumstances. AIR.
tho Tonth Congressional District, which IL now
represented by tho Huparaunuatod Crockor, aud
Hinco it las become clear that q now man must
DO talon this full. strong sentiment has deyel-
oped In fayor Of making Curtis his suceossor.
80 strong, indeed, lad this sentiment grown that
tl1ero IN Scarcely doubt Lii. Curtis could have
becn onsly nominated md el0ctod, but ho utterly
rofusea to ataud, aud 60 ono madiocrity will
probably bo succeeded by another.
, 1874-07-25

The Chicago produce markets were gon-
orally unsettled yesterday. With less doing.
Meas pork Was active, aad advanced 75o per brl,
but closod weak 1t $2s.6o@29.e0 cash or seller
August. Lard wAs lcss aotive And 60 pur 100
lba higher, closing 1t e11.75@1l,e0 cash
u sa1lex August. Keats wors qulst md
, 1874-07-25

Sptc7a9 D!sp07cH 10 7Hd th'cdQo 7F7J01lE.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 24.--sorious n!arm
is felt in regard to tho peach CROP which at first
proved unusually promising, but now is in u
fair WY Of being destroyed for lack Of moisture.
Other smallor fruits aro dying and disappearing,
trecB, grass, md yerlurs plainly allowing tito
tousiy Wishing and looking for rain. Present
appearances inaieatp rain boforo morning. with
& fair prospect Of having it. rain being being re-
ported from Detroit and other placea east OF ua.
, 1874-07-25

a Munich artist has suggcsted to Tho autlori~
ties OF Cincinnati that the bequeat ot s50, ,oo0 fer
the improvement Of tho Fifth sttoet Square in
tho latter city might be we'll usca in tho erec-
sion Of O monumental rosttt1m. We hopo The
monumental rostr,,m will not be built until pro-
vision ia made for tho construction ot q aaonu-
racptal orator to fill it.
, 1874-07-25

wore received by tllo civic authorities. To-ncr-
roy morning tliey dopart for tho porthorn 1aka.
ocnil,ng ut tsoyosal points On tho route Of tho
Northern hallway. Lord DaiYorin will bo arsy
on Ats tonr among the northern lahos for about
tnfeo weolts or month. notnrpinR, h0 viii
so1ourn nero for throe or four days, at tho Coz
, 1874-07-25

4 meeting in tho Palmer House last evening
resulted in tho organization Of tho Citizons' AS
eocation OF Chicago. The preamble to the Con-
stitution of tho Association is a queer jumbo Of
words, stating the same thing over dozen or
moro timos in different 1auguago. Tho essential
object Of tho Acknowledgements to DO "topromoto
tho general wolfare and prosperity Of tic CITY"
Certainly tho field Of labor ia large and tho ID
hhrara fa~
, 1874-07-25

EVERY PERSON GoEs TO a1'orIESNEY;F .,,
tSnt cpy %. Filling warranted At hall tho ue.t gum
sio 70 3i.a0 lNVESTRp TN sT0OKs Asse1. sssaal sssss
EcE GSnt manth sSVa a fot p;MScnversa Ma v Gn2