davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

ELECTIONS AFFECTED BY PREJUDICES
OPPOSITION OF FARMERS TO AN INCREASE OF OFFICE
HOLDERS SALARIES -DIsTRUsT OF PERSONAL
GOVERNMENT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir It may be of interest to note some OF
the causes which affected the average voter the rural
districts avOra5ly unfIvorab!y toward TIE proposed
amendments Of the Constitution ani bis altitude
toward the National Administration. Isp,nt the day in
my election district aborng faithfully for The success
OF the amendments believing their adoption Of more
importance than any party or individual triumph.
Tie hrst opposition encountered was in the shape Of
huge pile OF tciets win all the propositions Cancelled
but three, said have from 'nocratc sources.
This was satisfactory 10 number OF voters o. both
parties they had only to nisn the JOB by cancel
lag the remainder make their veto complete. The
desire do this arose two causes. FIRST. ignorance
OF the nature OF tic amendments, which was very
eral. among tolerabiy wel-iufOrmed people Sec
ondly. opposition 20 escessive-n their judgment
OF the salaries OF the members Of the Lesisla
ure. and, 10 extent, those OF the Governor and
Lieutenant oyernor especially the LATER. Il the
general oppression that $500 wOId be ample cOmpensa
ou and tnat in no event should it SloO) This
mas thought p3rsm0nious IN the farmer; neverthe
less 70 was his earnest conviction The labor Of con-
vncng him OF the importance Of the remaining PROPOSE
siDons very great. number Of voters. IN their
anxiety 10 vote lust te Increase OF sd lry, c.ucelcd
the wrong PROPOSE -Onlt relating - tn cIinpeu-l-
OF certain 0lccrs-wLicH they Leag,Iy approved
when shown IT'S true intoat some opposed tnen al On
tue grouuu that ali changes az generally 10 the Interest
" the 2. tci4us aud therefore for tle rJ.F'.
The usual agitation attending political revolutions I'm
tns country entirely wanting Bat underneath all
ts seeming "a iin renee steady uniertlr.cAt was at
work ie-ine the graves n Credit Mobrier frauds Gus
tJui-lOus jobs, Sa.rY Grdhs. LOUISIANA u~urpaLUns,
ana Ii T:.u aspirations. THIS critical s'1tc OF the
plbc lind should wara tie lead - OIL gAo -m0crauc
party at any gtucn ~ tac Old fesEpots, coLccs-
sDna 20 the old elements Or L,rIe ana corruption, VIII
BE- carefully noet and severely punished. The
number OF Dou O'lats is greater tcdty tlan Two
years ago Their apptreut V.rCy triumph Il upy Tie
OF the popular dsgust with per. nal govern
n-uC ana measure $50 corruption. TIER choice OF
speaker Tor the EcX. Congress and OF UAlcl > ate5
IN III. various states where they have come
iu.O power VII show m, condition or tie blood now
running the party Veins AID above all. tAeir posi-
ton tIe l. ri money and specie payment Questions,
shown, nos IN parry pltforns but d. the votes OF
their prescntate5 Congress, VIII stamp them toc
the fIjUgc. II. l.. IL.
Marathon, ". T., Nov. o., 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
TIE COCRIS.
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

Justice Murray 1t the Tombs Police Co1rt yester-
Ia. t,i. Daniel " ilis tfl " 81 o. tr
.riT -r f- r1a lt.itg D1-nv ~ SOL Or,rst.
Ncinetiay % h. prs10er stabbed Dlna~ n it~ c11g1s
dl-ceru. .ro d n d..-r rLNtO al
20 .rsFer fJr picked pA,t u Al-rI
Fo.cy Of .oI q valued 20 500
Matthias Walker stole on Nov. +. a mare valued
AZ $ 600 lUr # K 20 NJ SD. 2l5 r,t MOST Ga
Nov i. -o.. -, For-l q l-r Pom io1 L.
ciarof \. = De-, tI,.ne-s o. NoT. 14C-ls .r1t sol
So g1r- Thomas o. ue- ~ tt a,I 1se- 70
n w, Is-~. CO.. q tu' Jca,ifn
Market Curt re.tef.-, tie ourcr lad $1,000, and 10
Two i.er - 900 a-i.r-ch, % Gl5wer
1.-THE York,iHe Police C"urt yes eri2v. judge
Ot-r1oarx con 10 John rr1 p ,ir char
br,xnz mo De- irs-rr. % joan Bres. ' i.- ef
Jimmy CO.,. DINER .ul4as found 90 Co. ,-oa o. "a
accused ad.v,r CT JeoD e.. at.tA'f 1 w.
3D- kl.t Fo-g.-- hell cA.4s. n ri Tar'
ms AZ me e. I'D n4a .1 ecl, Cos hs ,l ..Ou Ner'-
d5y evening To1ua . .e fivn.' % o., c'lt
vi r. Ne "r' .
Oh .. tle r'oCp -t- Il- n ne IA
Six.v., vc.tAi Albany. al
Wa lIvag 'lt> J.. Bro'4lga t 1'ep 80
greatest g.a AtI ds.e. OteDogs
Led the pr. soatr O examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

DApA4IrR6 on roAEiGy Walls

Mills for Nlssa \. P, Agstn ana Cci rtei o. Color 5a,
by tie stems a. ?. s.e-us-5
from Pee NO. 81. 40 81 RIVER
hi. ior Il n . % 3. tie Ns8-Y0-I PJrO -cs
ayat p N, sud -o.s T.- j's.,n
sArrRDAy. Nov. p
al Ireland QIcc 80 30 1i Lsern1J ~
gush. Z 4 NJ >1rr mar Afl
S.egr.r.ID s,is % 90 4.. Pier 40. 4. 40 .fr
For Europe. lmGt0u aud brc'urn h7 .mrre
Oh. Sgpyear-att % eco 90 4c t,.
OGce ljb srala'ap slils al y @ .@ g. 90. % IAf.
it, lob lie. 49,
e. a. II n . rom Per so %, q
Sal, Or uva tls South b. D. "fi 'rH Amer IN
r-r. ttf OF Panama cos % 80 - IA etan-
lLio g.ils q IL NJ ron lrc- No ~ Nura tr'r
Mats r N,,., ieaa,nD Gco D" - -c 'sr al y q.
steamship sal, D.. . p. .i from Ter n ~. T. T.
sJSDAl Eov -
AL Mails cor ~ ~ OcO u. Iari lsi-J Dee " o''S "on
A. To - H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
columns OF TO-DAY, one opposite to that Of true eatho
licitV D.
PiaiaJseld, ". j.. Nov. 10, 1874
ARE MORTGAGES PROPERTY"

To the razor OF The Trt6uHe.
SIR: A correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE OF
Nov "a doubts queries and ngeniousy conc udes shat
mortgages are properly. He argues taat those per-
sons who loan on mortgage do NOT retain p1's Of
the property loaned. Very hn' in view OF taxation!
But the oaner il sure 10 quite other ground when
payment Is c Tue property then vests IN the oaner.
10 the extent Of his oan and ofenby foreclosure and
sale-the buricaed borrower finds "propcrty there
for him. Surely 10 the extent OF the mostgaee' the
absolute right OF property vests solely n the lo1ner
while the properly" ~ the borrower j. simply con,
tngpnt VIZ: CEauce 10 become condition or
future payment. Tho tx. n 'd on thr D4or ag0r. Il
tax on iudcO .cducss; II on he mortga-o', TAX on
property, ere all IN theory aduit u fIoId rest
Why shoall not tlc law conform 10 @ bT taxing mort
cages and relieving debtors from the ftXrIl. burdens
OF mortgdgcd property IN tDcir hands leiongng 70
OtheFsi W.. y.
Nelr- York. Nov. q, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE
POST or NV Hoax

POST or NV ro2x -.....-.-...Nov 20
ARRIVED
ship Daphne lof Liverpool NC C@.ela an sad Lead AnS ,,
~ 5Gor f,s GhraiAri Snow Dea O,t l. Eih rlsnL
Big Pausa siocstonl Havaaa - dy' With and
noaSes c. - - - -, .,
DAYS. viii fe
s 1T lcf Deglsl. Mobile 70 DAYS with c3tioa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cococheo Roos port JaAA Newell, Rekpor
htrS tocklani Hiunic 4 Taylor. Portland.
Nathan Cif ri. Bel--i. Sandy PeEt, brsisepnr-
Gertraac. InHa, Ct D =. BraiuAEd, Pof.ani, c.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san 3OTse steAAp Pseac from Panama
aycd te-asy.
FOREIGN PORTS
,fEKTowS, Ssv 28rse A1aa Line Steamship Prussan pnt
iFJm Asntrss Nor. ~ for hv~rpos arrived
Nor. xO-,salca ust- Gress
FaL An~el Ae uaitrd s0v. - Eb Nor~sy
Erai 26ga fsweS rs1ltDe. Dew Re,ea
r 2bi Cod kaeve sseeo. r~ssese iermAaoa Ass
rived koa se Uaa-e o.AeA s~nSs Mar ssceAie is
MOVEMENTS or PACIFIC NAL STEAMERS
b. os1k Jfsm Psaazsx
steamship Mont-na Pmssa Frascso Ne
Ism
aesahD Acapulco sailed Cor New Yssh TIE 2st inst sn e3
p AsageTs ami eUU Of freight
n0r Laes Sa,D Aces sec yyta Passl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
A BIG PICTURE.
TO the E4itor of rhs Trib

SIR: Although 1000 people went % sec tho
younger Drbuf p drop-sceue The Protci son." when
IL was exhibited last Winter IN Chicago yct q side
show az the recent Art Exposition IN ma ritT pro-
duced Si2,2i IS, tue net profits TO the position more
than meeting the heavy bills or boxing Insurance, and
transportation of the whole art collection. T-i8 not
very eUc0uraginr bur my b. ali3Ecd 10 coUgratu-
late PEORIA committee from int Place ia lrraugci
for the exltiioc 81 fhe picture ~ ueir cT.
surprised and fear. d,4ppOnt le ming that 10
was too large 10 be set Up tncs Jo htl.
assure Peoria t,lt what they tn tIc1 fortune
was blessing disguise. and tnat tie ircuI ect oc
their biggest pIbc LaIi buaed better siaa De know.
Yours y.
Eec- York, Nov. o. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
AMERICAN METHODIST.

GROWTH or TIE DISSEMINATION ~ ONE HUNDRED
YEARs-INCEEAsE N RESOURCES AND MEMBER-
. SHIP ~ 1874.
Statistics just published show that there arc
in round numbers 100000 Methodsts the United
states and Canada Some idea may bee formed or the
growth or American Methodism by comparing these
figures with the ginning made los year, IN New
York, with five members. by Philip EnOIry; 10000
added to the above figures will give tne number Of
Methodist throughout the CO.,
THIS result that increase Of tho ~ ~ this
country IS beyond all comparison greater than that OF
the parent churches in England. The rent branches
% the denomination IN the United 4tes anu Canada
a. in the q ll oVvfn- ordar "A n nurr hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
CARDINAL CULLEy'3 PASTORAL.

70 me gator Of me TFt6uRe.
SIR: | have often noticed with sorrow
rather than anger Diter splr5 with which one Of
,our treats 90 matters whcr ia O. hocs
re concerned. In recent ISSUE % The ILIBCSE Mr..
su4Ic7 is more b.tec than usual have r.I CARDINAL
Gallons PIstrai, and assert IN the n. cf day that
M su.ley has utcr. IlssAOJi "hcl nc a-.er,s thd.
t.e Carna. pas INTO Mr.. Tyndals mouth words which
he never uttered. Now, I will prove it. Wen Mr.
Tlniau delivered MS lectures % -a-' OF getting to
a CERTAIN Ia.at. nc admitted that the human intellect
was at last llui,cf lie said: " bow my head IL the
l;st and acknowledge the Incompetence OF human
Intellect 10 - further" Whereas, az Belfast he ayowed
himself fairly ana squarcly an Atheist Therefore, the
Cardinal aid not put iaIsehOod into Mr.. Tynda!Ps
mouth and therefore, Mr.. smdley has spoken falsely.
secondly. sir Suallcy thinks ne makes cat point
against the Cardinal ia the pas age which he quotes,
which "wculI do or, dit TO the greatest OF Catholic
clsusts." II he hears contradiction between sinner
and religion it viii be found only an appearance
y, contradiction" g., ami then he tells rs how " The
London Tunes remarks ceyery," Sc. As 10 Tie Times
being greater power than the Cardinal AMI all his
E,1ops at would like to tell little story" that seems
parallel to the present case. Once upon tme-what
a Length o. time gentleman SAID Of tie Erdecmer.
The son OF Nary not the Son OF GO1' and like Mr.
udal be got thousands Of foolish people 10 believe
Linn Wei, there were then simple OLD mcl foolish
90 the Irish Bishops are to-day and they
said lest auy more OF people shoul BE- lest; I'VE
had letter call Gcetn-, and after 1t tell The people
what We ninkP' Not at all; but what We ka9w about
mis- matter Well they met at place Gale. Nice they
talked about the natter and here il what they SAID
,ont t.-the WORT beiicre being understood Ana IN
one l. rd isi, the only begottel son o. GOI ana
norm o. inc Father be'Oce all ages" My TOr, tey
Eli. "G,f of tiod L glt Of L.ht, trJc Ca 81 uu'
God, bcgvUen, not made, eousGbs'ahua! WIN Tue
Vel The foolish oil Bishops pIbIshet their pastoral
ma, i'm the itu .rcr," however, ana M Linn dmte
rr,seo auc. WIS few b'-In TO DOUBT, All the remote
ct-,fIcsce VAS AID that IL shvered 10 piece the
bt+,p .mous do nae Lat Clrl wts no. Col wen.
me bishops value o1c +OGt more t,ln they Tear tnc
v.rr9 ti'G fi.spa-Ois OF tn "ElundcrrV aAu 'lF'
Sf.llty lut tu-cfhcr EeEce the pastoral A-iln' VIC
are 'pi talr II. T,ulIE dIauucHy pah'el a h,lsH
Il NJ iacacsl,r. Mr IyHdtl 0n'g max - hH>elI ruleu
I,. 4. ..y q tang t4! O., AMI uusiy Il to-.HJ:ioW
N i-,..r ~, \ ~ Oh f,74 l. BYRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

An attachment was levied the other night on
the droIrcugaiu OF the Fan River. Mass tacater idst
as they were about II. To- audience didn't like
A. and coup etc the ruin ot ths niIIIecc BY smashing
Things ntlay.
Frank Smith recently returned TO Denver
from q haiting expedition bringing the deS oil 10 bar
aOes-.a ne result or "a f1rtni-rs shooting TIC question
there IT, How long TIE oIi docs Wal lat tr~AG
smith iA allowed 90 cunning Whenever lac Nkrs
According TO The Hannibal Courier Mr. Ba-
ker VI tlat Lately shot great eagle Weighing
10 pOGuis. feet "A Inc from tip % III?
iucn ffpn The beak 10 the p Of tlc taiii most fra
cous byd DutUrsoas ncisnUornuuI Tor n- al
aPon m';n ana osncr ANNALS
Nj. BlackmOre, an English gentleman now
visiting Colorado, estimates yearly aeItru in OF
bufalOcs Oh the Pan from 900 90 tuI5DOD This
pfouOdDcfA "y The Dcrer AsgS sKtgS r,.I ~ a.
Though That tJurual tina. .i.... si ala To
a0pe ~ siaS lDe e.. -IlAAliOn tLe vcah.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
.LIBEerY ~ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH"

To the EdttOr Or TRe IFtOh"e'
SIR. Your correspondent in TIE TRIBUNE of
.e,,tv under L.. ABOVE caption, dncs WI TO snow
,n,t E scopal cier;tm men can preach vEencrer and
b,reyer they choose in churches. halls g., TO matter
nv whom Owned" Bsji j. greatly 10 be regretted THAI
he does not sJ tast these ecrgymen have tAe liberty
If inviting ,cr b.. lrcn OF other chIgcacs prelca IN
,Err plYi:.; a., that he docs not show Mat while
r,sroytans We the ll1erty OF asking Tor and using
the houses worp o: othcr GeDoninhiOns, thsF are
ready 10 exreni t. samc courtcs 81 IN rsta-n
A, TO the la.'cr psa; look 4; tuis I.s;Inlr. Some
years ago ~ yuG: c.,y seOpal coES:cGl - worc
about 10 move Gp town. WIlis awaiting tic npieton
OF their new ed lie ths Epis5opslaas wcre ~ r. tIe
,ree uso ~ + ifcn ilcfOrmrd Church Their
ltclliy. aud tEir wa ret:IF Hc|cp-cC.
NJ MANY itrr, 81 pJ!it am 'RstIc' li iowa,
new Dlici CHCr'A Wd. or.aniL'o AMI VIII .'t Zee
Was ~ cuur rf'rtiJr tac uss ~ IN 81 rirtN re-
u-nng :. ..-rn.ll cuagrv ltrIl Wa reg rSecd
Yet uotwth,ti u'- tee nct tlaI sIli roHE vGtrn md
a ness tul.tA- ,9I use, aud al. IHu- ,.v s1y
aUir Gd lsci ~ 1888 'ncss dspdTCt ~ Ia ID Itcl
brethren thP AT srt c.criJr: dli "a h-l- t.c re-
ql,s' vas dra,e. l. Lot his iptr ." 81 al &c I
/. not tIe Z Si eLurch ifcedo1 i.le IN your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
"NVD READINGD
ITS RESEMBLANCE TO MEsMERIsM-sIMILAa PIE
N0MENA TWENTY YEARS AGO.

ITS RESEMBLANCE TO ME5MERIsh-SIAILAR Pie
N0MENA TWENTY YEARS AGO.
To the Edttor Of The Trt6Hae.
SIR The phenomenon OF mind reading is
agitatils the public mind it did n another form
20 years ago. When l. Roy SUNDERLAND first gave his
wonderful exhibitions OF mesmerism there was no
thought OF a,emLodied or materalzed spirits. He
claimed chat We were negative positive IN our
lures; the positive by htte practice could exert
a,,Hos. unlimited control over the negative bat that
the negative could read tie mind q the positive Every
day. in some ds-cctia-room. the limits or powers OF
some nerve muscle have new light shed upon them
by discoveries. And this science, nesmersn,
puzzled al and WAS understood by none. 1t had its
day. Astonishing, mystiiyEG the multitude, then sank
comparatively into oblivion. Il il being revive again,
bat in a new garh, and under several aliases.
Twenty years acJ, Ia Lowell, Mass. / witnessed
quite many phenomena, and quite as won
derfal, az are being submitted to various
teas throughout the country Dr.. VIna!i-n0t pro
lessor. ut a gentleman % refinement and WctknOw n
iut.s4iy many n0w-c1ed scance In his pry-t3
pa.Or Tor the :!I- u-IJ ana Vcucht OF .Is tiI'r9
have seen him arrest a wlde-awaEe woman midway
across a rootr ami noJ foot or hand could she move
uutl the master gave command. lie was 20 7Nadtei
tLat The ,utjec.-aOw me lIu.l or mnt-.eLIar-,oTN
no. sc. Lm lie has given that SUI iect saai. ball o.
cotton; ant then, win r eyes Wide p'n, size "O-li
c9mn,ru,c 10 ull.l, saving How luscious. 2" COM
PEELED by T.. YA.l o. tL4k L peach. She las sprung
In dl,uay from Handkerchief placed N her lap deem
iEE 10 snake. SIC read us MIND ny 10 o. x htns
could size have known what he wished her % imagine.
d.. VAll Was 4 dentist. When examining Ler teeth,
she ru..d $50 tAruIE him rle exact condition Of tAe
cavities last how many there were, and what was
NJ va. ilol-.a info ber month he could
net understand matter Many times have seen him
que much asioshed were we. the friends looking
on Many persons have he power different d Of
reading GuotAers mind 70 IS al interesting study But
spirits stCop 20 To-" az 10 aIuusc Themselves IN
such trln. wavs lct be slow 10 believe. TIE dis
caiUJiiai adI Ul-ule,- are Lot se,ed ay tie vanity
Ullru could ctu.e ll - - Cca Ia lace s.HNit. edt
rugs, bouquet. anI the Ike \ materaH,d plrit has
never st ,c.I seen b. mortal mau. Inc Luay family
NAV Boz. power. u,sier1r, ana cause the spectators
10 see t.rlah minds the f3rc.es Of their brains
~p,l..t immortal have uisler pleasures Than those Of
earth. Daring Tie Salem Wi'cIcrait many trCth.u i,
C..iau ptOp.c ;ooa 0ltE upon tic D.be That tie
Saw irul' le tiuLs. We're tLe IL mind, operated
upon Dy TIE sO-ca.l.d ,chc.l think 1t al these
rLcuoEeuA Dc thoroughly tested, Il ole nAcs, but OF
what u~r WEB u an bet G. G.
Ncr- lOrf ". a, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

ulaced by any organization the Company could form
which would do the work promptly, economically,
and with such satisfaction 10 shippers, and such ut-
mate profit to the Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

There are few other bodies. such As Congro gitOnai
ana Welsh Cayiuisic MetEoists, wscA Do The aggre-
gate have only small number Of members. The
statistics of the Methodist Episcopal Cau-c b. decades
show an increase IL every instance bus ou--I3i6-when
decrease was noted OF 5s7l caused by ,he separation
Of the Southern wing Of the Church The following Is
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
ChOrus-DJwn! down, &:.
II is very noticeable from the 'euor OF

SONGS and sqa.bs thar DsrieI an n'rs1n were re-
ardei a. the true cOltcstInts and when Mt Forster
Withdrew his name his friends united with the IN le-
rcadcats h support Of Mr. ner Tao union OF the
Two ptrrs was feeble. yer. to defeat the I'rica
especially when Prime MGls;e:, with h.s poW~r' Gov
,runcnt patroCa g. their candidate ana the = er-
t,s rr,r, Therefor, defeated by majority IN all the
.,ir nation. ID Wien the stui n5 are rlIsscl A"@e
u1r,uu, ar. O. Gotuau7. rising TtHdeh,' l'oI TIC
c.,uit.. OF l. mar ant K'uf.rw % IfdnS urthtil
uiuding natives II tine utsh II "a thGs; 90 lJoE-
INA compiling -.utut5 'rDr L lnb-"-h, 'ae Lpti'
a.d foreign coIntri"s; aud "a R),h Lana whlrh III
c.rds, students iTam AI.sn.f,, G'iio"a'' L|GI'h''
Leland. and tIc Brish cbO BG' tH.i afe ie" i y
,vlug 4 any az a,, Mt u.!Ec- 81 ButilE wh" coU'I
,ye Jc1 SCI ~ Us IL isiia' CJ cs' 4ot Ai'
Il .p1a.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
rASSENGERS SILLED.

600 crAeC0y-Ia .,-ssip u t-qI. .'ov 20 Mrs
qios- .,-.f.-. WIN. q. Tiampssu. -t.r O~sp o. Roo.
tl[,i r. H. prse. a.-a.5.l Pan. 4ss .-.r e. s. Oay-.
NJ Gavin James u p .4a. jola L. caairt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

NISiAICRS ALAASAC
sam -sss . o. % t0ga S31
Sandy Hook lo3- isaad..lltS He Ga lot
HlGH
sandy Hook % Gov sliud.liiG Esl &c Frrf. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
Chorus-Downi down, e..

Freedom where lettering cus'OA binds.
- Ii.ht Wgcre the passion OF party minds,
: Fect. esq where mutual Iltr'.i. n tne,
In! We proclaim In L ucrsUn's name
Glory fog shLmei
And ~" shtne-fIced may Car anf tear their hair;
Ant when Emerson ,.u-s and hi' fl'c jncy b"hoii.
Nth their lev cas put Ia their rl-ht minds, mere
The WA. eli at the feet OF the prophet ana "cP
For ...gi: SINS manifold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

o bll him come! the divine one, come
IIi-h. rO'cr rom his sylvan hDne'
Welcome the wisdom OF world old woods!
Welcome tue voice OF those sacred remote,
" Ia solitudcsl
BID The brotherhood bright o, o1o blood 10 thrill.
i,1tt the nations and maze OF IA OAe no ART ana VII!
Bring Ii wear men MAJ Wax ~ The solo sls and lear
o. the spirit OF man. III: divine long year.
The republic m year!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

there Is one way by which the railroads can dispense
Sh the services OF tie independent freight company
and that h by organizing cooperative lines as mas been
done by the NegYork Central and Erie and connecting
lines, under the name Of the Red Line Blue Line &C.
aud by the Baltimore and Ohio aud It's connectious
under the names VI GLOBE and Continental These
lines formed bJ the companies furnishing then pro
rata share Of ears. and dividing the earninge. Inc
Presidents OF the cooperating roads form board
OF directors which appoints General superintendent
who appoints his agents, and organizes a system almost
Identical with that OF the old fast freight lines The
whse question between thls system ana that repre-
sened by the Eapirc line is one OF efficiency ana
peDse and II one which each road must determine for
itseL The com ltee Of Stockholders OF the Pennsyl
vaDia Road Investigated the relations Of the road 10 the
GDe ne lately. aud reported tAaG could noI D. IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-07
STARVING LABOR.

Relief for Suffering Labor, without
Pauperism-A Plan for Cooperative
Building Enterprises in the Interest
OF Landowners, Capitalists, Merchants
and WorkIngmen.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In view of the grlevous burden which now rests
upon the working people in this city it becomes
the duty OF every well wisher OF. his race to cast
about and see what can be done to relieve the
suffering which surrounds him. | therefore sug-
gest that all persons who ordinarily engaged
in the building business and now idle Immediately
organize building companies on the cooperative
principle, and build for themselves till they find
employment elsewhere. To accomplish this result
it only requires the united and vigorous action OF
the community.
There is plenty ofvacant land within easy access
which Is unprOdUctve and can be purchased on
easy terms OF payment our docks ana ware
houses are laden with unproductlve building ma
terials: the honest labCrer Is walking the streets,
searching in vain Tor employment to keep his
family from starvation ana Wall street Is grOan-
ing with unproductlve capital seeking some safe
and profitable investment. Now, let us combine
all these elements and see what the result would
First, the landowner and the capitalist would be
benefited by putting THIS unproductive property
into immediate and active use and circulation; ;
therefore, they could richly afford to interest
themselves In the organization OF such a company.
Second, the dealers In building materials could
well afford TO invest portion OF the materials to
be used by such a company in its capital stock ;
and t9Gn toe t laooIsgs would gladly leave leave
In the property thus produced az their proportion
of the stock, their security being their personal In
terest in the very thing which they produce, and
which would be practically Tor them a savings
bank, with this advantage over ordinary savings
banks, that by the present system the labOrer
must first earn the money outside OF the insttu-
ton in which ne deposits, and this he can only do
when work Is plenty. but by this cooperative
system he practically and directly banks his labor,
and that, too, when he would otherwise be idle
and his services lost to himself and the cOmmu-
nifty.
BY judicious and energetic effort on the part OF
| those who desire to devise ways and means to re-
! lieve human want and suffering, much might be
| done In this direction. ]. w. HILL,
NEW YORK, Feb. g. 1874. 2O5 Broadway.