davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-01
Accommodations Of enow, ice, and garbage rendered
Tho strctsf the city in the spring month"; almost I'm.

tho stree<sf the city Ia the spring months almost I'M
pasa.be In soo Of be denses business sections. and
~ the fund had bean exhausted ths enharr7ss
ment inflicted upon trade wss only relieved by an ex
tra appropriation. The Board respectfully remind
your honorable body that there is neither etonony nor
wisdom in setting apart for street purposes 80 small
that its exhaustion is inevitable before the thaws,
when brisk general effort is necessary to remove
natural distractions which impede coina1erce and in
spire loud ard not unreasonable complaint Many Of
tue ztreets very had condition., md there can
b no radical or permanent improve nent until tho
ta1-payers, with whom the mattar il op-
tional, choose to pave them. Tbs pay
ed streots which wore not destroyed By the
fire OF l8l have been subjected to an
wear and tear by the removal Of debris then hY the
transportation and occupancy OF buil1lng material
Propezsy-oWnera hAvs bean naturally tardy about re,
pavement preferFn5 hrst to restore their homes ara
pone the expense Of repayng, the proportion OF streets
that in need Of repair and the number Of miles OF
streets in the CITY render the task Of keeping them IN
order mora difficult than that OF city in tho coun-
try. When 1t is taken Into account that NE hAre o3
mies Of Streets Of which those paved must be Eegu-
larry swept and these and all ottela maint4uel in
passabie condition. the necessity Of alarger approp
ton than that accorded during the Fass year Will be-
coma apparent.
Eight miles hare been paved during the year; and
there are LII mt:es Of improved Streets
CONDITION os THE RIVER
There has been no material change in tho condition
Of the river snce the last annual report. md no i'm
proyement exn bo anticipate until the completion Of
The Fullerton avenue conduit
DREDGING THE R1yER.
Dredging hes been carried On during tho year 1t
total expenditure Of S49.f1Q.3S.
4 abatement Of the condition Of the o1tsr hsrhor
"1" ~ ''e'N - nncx.f1se ,t1s srnrsYs.
u..,.o Ivy - - 80 Ta. .n-,.v.. a.stror.1
Ine Eessol1non OF .as & ,a.ad "a n"s ~,
py INC nte aaa ,so n-s1oa snrvacs haI ran
been easaoi11heo "nese Ao p1eSoos surveys 1"o '0e
made.
BRIDGES AND sAoucts.
New bridges have been hnils ovt4 tne Osoen eansi
1t Randolph street, aud At aVeHue anu fla
duet over tho railroad fInsks A. Aotsn .e ses.
the dimensions and Cost Of Wh1ca appear IN tao aPar-
intendents report
ne" p1aoRe VIII % ou1A" oF'f oAAoA1oa s-A1es"o1
ing the present year. .-
Conferences Rave nsen nen wl ilanas
and Blue Island avenue u relation 70 tne efecuon OF
yiaducts over these t1orougniares. iae e. results o1
these conferences have been reported 70 a Coaae1-
The arrangements having reaened mutuany sauslae,
tory FORM the completaon oi tneae mucn-ceeoeo
structures u hoped for and expected during the cou-
ing year. -..
PUB11O BUILDISGs
It il hoped that the negotiations between the city,
represented by your Honorable body, md tho Board
of County Commissioners relave to the erection Of
nAu fatv Hall and Courthouse for tile OF tht
, 1875-08-01

pspe and beverage requires that 1t b. pe.fo,cc.,
faults in structures abovs ground It's dssrt. ss
sssly dscoVesabs While they involve ~ ~ ny
health and safety and can te corrected oulY =. ts
nous expense The ut:er dependence oi Ii. 80,
bridges, which arc 70 nearly related to H. "a
convenience and in fact the very life Of h. noaa
tion dsmo9sEste. ths necessity q nnssns ts. ts..
tesp.ng and "a sons,E.sso onIJ
Tho Board are able TO pojnt.uith pride 70 ii. w..
public Improvements thus far compt d. ths ",ss
of the work upon which Il unsurpassed and ny
euu1led. A9s assRa
, 1875-08-01

I'm uNrrt1aHEp NORTH SIDE TABx3xAc1K.
~ ths Editor of Ths Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, July M.-For more than fifteen
yaazs, and up to ths time Of his leaving for
Europe two sears ago Ar. Moody labored in
this catJ for the good Of others Hs has work
ID for no particular denomination OF organlzs-
Aon. He never had any salaried support but
Sundays and weekdays, in fair weather and foul.
with zeal and 4 constancy which may hare been
equaled, but never surpassed, he worked among
sich and poor. high and low, black
md white,-whereyer he Thought good
rould be done,-s general city missionary On
bis own account. We may oriticise his ways,
bis manner. his grammar, OF his creed - We
will; the fact remains TINT here We have man
who, in the face OF personal ease comfort, mon
eyed interests, and all the other selfish motives
controlling most men, has steadily for twenty
yc.1B-as first in by-v.ys and alleys. and lat-
terlv before audiences of thousands, and the
whole wokd-naintained his principles, his
simplicity. and his manly independence.
And thus man is Of Chicago. has re-
Heosed honor On Chicago. and is coming back to
Chicago; and, for one, am frank to say VIC
ought TO be proud Of him, and glad he Is coming
back.
Among other results OF his labore in this city
ia the North Side TAbernacla,-au undenomina-
konal church OF some 100 members, gathared
chiefly from tbs poorer cassea and having IN
connection with it the largest Mission Sunday
School in the city. The money with which the
building On Illinois street, occupied BY this
church before the Fire, WAS built, was raised
through Mr. Moodys personal solicitations
After the Fire. he spent several months 1t the
East, and elsewhere in this country, ralslug
means for the new building, the basement OF
.uh,ch upon the lot corner Of Chicago avenue
md LxSalle street waB completed some two
yeazs ago, and there the Church and Sunday
, 1875-08-01

San FTQNc7*co ERToNtfR. ...4ixY
4 remarkable specimen OF japanese osn nnr
was presented by Dr.. Hatch to tho ofeP ~ Il
tai Society as their recent session = = h.ss
teeth made OF sctual ivory, insertsd =. 2 tssth
carved ont of smooth. hard wood. ls.stsd
are inserted with wooden dowsl- 1ne ns~;eh
plsce Of the molaru is supplied with eoe9s @%.r a
hibit good deal ct patient whittling. N kssn p
snd awkward Jet they would be &te1 ~ se, u
an aristocratio "Jahn" in mAsticaaos W
, 1875-08-01

xtsnds in the wsy OF the f1es exercise of human
reason t4The dogma OF Bible in{Alhbility.@ :!
setting forth thoughts which s'rnust never be
questioned as to their truth, ls dogma," he tells
u.s. '' tl1s most deadly to progress and to scsen-
tihc inquiry that eau be conceived" The mfs-
take here Lies in assuming that the Bible con-
sains statements concerning the ordinary sub
jec4a Of human thought. and concerning science,
which are Dever to be questioned. It containa
no such statements The field OF scientific
is left perfectly free to investigate all subjects
to which il IL adequate, 80 far aB the Bible and
the Christian religion are concerned.
Tho thoughts OF the Bible which Christians re-
ceive without questioning are those which relate
to subjects which reason cannot reach. The
truths respecting the relations between US and
our God how these have been disturbed how
they are to be adjusted, and harmony produced
bet Tween ns and the God who governs us how
our moral condition is to be elevated wherein
true enjoyment consists and how it is to be
gained the truth on these and kindred subjects,
which Christians believe to be revealed from
above, IL the truth to be received with unques-
tionink confidence. Reason cannot explore that
field, and, when truth on these subjects is To-
vealed, reason cannot add to it or improve it.
Hence, from the nature OF the case, 1t must To-
main rs revelation fixes it. and our part Is TO re-
oetve it as information given us from an lnfa1lf-
ble source On subjects the most E1talfy important
to "a.
This raises the question. whether the Bible
CONTAINS revelation OF truth from God Chris
tana believe that It does; that the proof that 1t
docs ia ample--more than sufficient to satisfy
any unpreJudiced mind; but Of courae, the
proof cannot now be presented. The point now
is to show that your correspondent is mistaken
in inferring from the Bible doctrine that man
cannot originate nor improve such fe'ls1ona
truth as snaa in his present condition needs to
know, and which is made known to him IN the
Bible; that he is restricted in The exercise OF bus
mind With regard to such truth as hes before
him in nature. The religion Of the Bible lea!es
the whole region OF thought which reason is
oompeeent to explode open and -, and puts
90 obstacle in tho NAY Of free inqriry in the
field Of soaeuce.
Tbs above arc onlT samples Of the mistakes Of
your correspondent, And what have written il
only intended to give some hints concerning
those mentioned. hope he will not be offended
n my well-meant attempt to show him Thers hs
il mistaken. =.
, 1875-08-01

Total March 81, 1875........................2 GOT
WATER Rate ASSESSMENT.
Tbs assessment and collection Of wafer rates In
wolves constant md faithful labor on account Of tho
peculiarly complicated character Of the tar. For gen
eral ta1atiou an annual assessment and single col
lection alons are required by fact and law. But ~
consumption which Is the basis OF the water rent, vs.
ries accordiug the uses Of property and the natural
and business keasous are necessary When
sucl changes occur, and collections. therefore,
are made seuai-aunuAQy. The system Of assessment
has been devised with the view Of aa exact justice to
the city und the consumer as s possible in the admin
istraon Of public business Careful employees are en-
gagged constantly in the visitation Of premises for the
purpose OF asceaining any variation in the quantity OF
w1ter darn; these variations are noted, and the
kssesasnt il corrected the first Of tha following
month. Under no other system could equally eatls-
factory results be produced. In CITY Of 80 large
magnitude and great = variety Of commercial pnr-
suits, monthly assessment ia imperative necessity
unless great loss be inflicted upon the municipality OF
Rroaa tujustice be done citizens. For instance lot
upon \ which hovel stands the 1st Of May, when
the first assessment for the year Is made, may be
occupied on the 1st Of November by nanufsctory
CONSUMING thousand times tho qu.utity of water
charged; the city right to collect for the increase
from the day it is first drawn. On the other hand
households reduced premses sFe lat entirely IN
occupied, houses are renoVeti or burned, and the
buxneas at manufactures il lATgey diminished or
wholly Suspended from time TO time It is evident
that citizens entitled to pay for only the quantity
of water tbeY cprsue that amount to be determined
IL frequently as the economy Of the service viii justify
The method Of monthly assessment employed b3 tha
Board has proyen generally sasfsctorJ to the pabtc
and has bsea the means a{ saring ts the city vez9
, 1875-08-01
THE HANE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
TIE JEsUEucAL POLICY.

r. fhf fdaor " !"s en'eaoo t.1oa"e'
CH1oAoo, July So.-Auch as admire mo
might praise the religious worship and doctrines
of the Mothtr Church. I Icannot, as N American,
.-.,-. ~. .a,;,, ~ ,,ra.a,+ ,,rrarad hv n.
approve Loe poucS ~ Pto@sAs P&A'eueu ~ -4s
leaders OF that church 4re'et no" 70 sne 9es-
uitica1 branch OF the priesthood, which. though
in the minoritv, are, By reason Of their union,
zr.1 ainr1ene,a Of purnose. snd superior educa.
49, ~ sh.o1rta n.stara of the Catholic
tlou' aoo AoeoAo10 1@7'e1S VI @
, 1875-08-01

and is spending his vacation among tho bills OF
Eastern New York
Tho Rev. II. II. Paynter. OF st. Louis, has
been preaching for the laas four eabbath even
inEs 1t Campbel1'a Park Mission 1he peop!e,
ara much interested. and there ia hne prospect
for fouriEhlng church.
, 1875-08-01
744.2x419

Total income to April $eose. .61a.ls
WATER METERS.
The number OF new meters added during the year,
together with those IN prior to that te Is shown
in the following table
, 1875-08-01

larc. amount Of watet-tax which eo9ld not b col
1ectel under any less frequent tsscssment.
It IL apparent tnat 1t would be extremely difficult to
separate the assessment and collection OF
from the sanae authority which controls the laying OF
w.tar~pures These hid II various times during
the year and consumers required to pay for water
A soon a. It "a turned irto the pipes. The city
would lose lasge sum annually If the assessment
we're not made uniformly with the supplying oi water.
Ovez % miles Of waer-ppe sid last year which
necessated the Of .e miles Of street front
with tie progress Of the pr- Had they not been 10
ade the CITY would have lcst the total Of shs assess
ent for the balance Of the year. during which water
was supplied Upon premises which bad never oeen
useesed. 1t tha sams timo. 1t would hays teen un-
just as well as impractlcable, 10 have made the as~
se*sment upon any citizen prior to the acual supply
ing Of water; the method Of monthly assessme0t nap
piiY u1eets both difficulties. :.
The income from water collections for the year end
ing Aprl l. 1874 waa $7c8 604 81 for the year ending
April /, ISIS, So5 s2d64. Tbs decrease accounted
for part by the fire Of July H. 1874 tbs de;t loss
by that event being $4,000 and, IN part by tho Ee-
duction Of meter rates. estimated ut $4,000.
Ths following table shows the total income OF tho
Water-Works from the time when the distribution Of
water commenced: ...
, 1875-08-01

Total to April ], 1885,. 3s6 miles and 2, ,248 It
The average cost Of pipo for the year so27 per
ton.
FIRE HYDRANTs.
large portion Of the appropriation for water pipe is
spent In constructing hydrans and their connections
On the line of the pipe In addition to the re-
uu1remeuts Of the lines OF pipe, thera il constant
demand for the replacing Of small hydrants. con-
sructed years ago. in settlements which, In the mean
time have grown so important and become 10 thtcky
settled as to need additional protection This expen-
fture therefore, consumes large percentage Of the
fund which Is supposed to be spent exclusively In lay
ipR pine and makes tho cost Of pipe appear much
greater than it really H. As the fire hydrants not
part OF the water service proper, but p reality part
of the fire service aud for the Of the Fro Depart
ment it would seem TINT their cost should be proEid
ded for in separate appropriation, charged to that
Department. is the in nearly every other city in
the country.
Your attention Ia also called to the urgent need of
spsciai appropriation for this purpose at once. 30 ~
to enable the pacng Of hydEants or the enlarge
mont of old ones In several portions Of the city which
are now unproytded, and which cannot be supplied
out Of the ordinary appropriation for wnter-plpe.
Three hundred and hfty-three hydraats were added
during the year:
Goutl Qls1Slcn.-
n.:, .... eye
Nunper reported list year II ,2s4
Total, March 81,
, 1875-08-01
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
dug. 1-Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC.
dug. Eleventh Sunday after Pantecost st. Peter
Chains; The Machabees, NM.
Aug. @st. Alphonsos Liguor, B. Q. D.. st. Stephen,
Pm,
Arg. -Findng Of the Body Of st. Stephen, P1oto-
martyr.
Aug. st Dominic, G.
Aug. 5-Dedicauon Of St. Mary Major.
dug. 6-Transnguration Of Our Lord st. xystus H.,
r, and Comp, NM
Aug. 7-St~ Catesan, c.: st. Donatus, B. II,
, 1875-08-01

Size ef ntters....-. 4 IL Total.
Number In use / ~.
March 81, 1874. sci 241i 43o{ 1851 95E 93 l,o2a
Number Of new ~ 50
meters added. 33l 92 10, St II. 151
, 1875-08-01


is Of course the new military law, under which
every able-boded youth not drawn for the army
is liable to militia service in Honyed regiment
Hitherto the authorities have avoided the diff
Guilty; but the increasing numbers Of these Sec
ta1ians have made the subject of their e1emp-
tion so public that one of the duties of the new
Ministry is to resolve how to deal with it.
BISHOP wH1TT1KaHAN.
Ealtinore Sun, July q,
Tbs Board OF Inquiry summoned by the Rt.
Rev. B. B. Smith, Presiding bishop OF the Prot
eatnnt Episcopal Church ia the United States,
will meet tomorrow at Grace Church, corner Of
charges agninst the TT. nev. Bishop Whiting
ham, Presiding Bishop Of the Diocese of Mary
land, contained in presentation made by two
clergymen aud five laymen OF the Diocese for al
legged malfeasance in not bringing the clergy
men OF Mount Calvary Church to trial upon
charges laid before Bishop Whittingham against
them.
Tho Board consists Of eight clergymen and
eight laymen, ali OF whom were Deputies to the
last General Convention. selested By lot from the
dioceaes OF Maryland, Virginia, Central Pennsyl-
TaniA, and PittsburR. =
The Board OF Inquiry, according to the c&nous,
will conduct ths investigation as grand jury
in private- The evidence to be taken will Be
certain whether there are sufficient grounds for
bringing the Bishop to trial or not. Bishop
Whttingham will be represented before the in
QUESTION, and q church advocate be selected to
represent the church. The members OF the
Board OF Inquiry are all expected to arrive io
Baltimore tonight Three OF the presen.ers
are absent from the city, and some OF the wit
noeses are also absent but the investigation
will nevertheless, take place.
, 1875-11-04

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'e"s''' ''s's'",' ""S '''''" "7'e" ~ nv" nv ',h"',
'' '''r +" ''''o ""s '"''F's'S''. ~ ~, ''.'s'''
''','s '''"'''''' '.''''' ''''s'' W., ''''s
i'''s' ''''''S'''se "a .'k-'''s "st""''e"''s ",
'''e't -. '"f '''., '''', ''''' money ''' ~"
'"'e'E''''s ~ .'e ',','s' ,.'o"'''4 ~ W" '''A,
"S'o9', 'e'"'' "'''' NV .''",' "'s' 's'"'e,sA
."' nel,'."1e"',1 ,,4 W 'lee's,ts 'n."' pA'''
.ol'a' IT,".s ,"'s .""'eH' ~ on,,' .l'o '1e.''
os''''Aol .'1, ''"','' "'''"1.'" '''e'e Al'ecis'
l"y'"'',' 'o'','"p ~ -. ple''o'" se's' ""',
M '"o. ..!' I.N - 1,,naa;a, @ sace' na" ""o'ea
NV !.s-'a ny: lo" u"l,us "'Fe ol'se,l ~
Nv '",'' -, '""s ~ .. ~, "'1s "'"'h'f'
,,. ;,, t. ,'. s".a" ~ .,,aa ~ ' "osA'e'' "e1o
IT,. T"o ~ "r- W.. ta, .,a,".;e., ~ l' ',., ,".,'''
'",,. -" ,'.' .u,. " .. .'.., "as uoau IN 'n.'l',
".'.''l'"t r :, '>' - ..E'. t4'as
e " ,,aas"s, s'..' ','.s "esi'
''', 49,. 49,. 'u IT,. ."e'ua' .' ,:
a:s,, ~ d.. .,.,no,:',. ]
w. 't,,' 1,-s;, ~ ~ ~. s.s ".s,''
G,,:a ,,.e.a', s,;.a..sa,,, ~ po,...a,.,.:t -
% :oa,a', H. ~, s.s. ,,,nn,. ,,,.,a:,. 49,, ~,
5,o,n,crnt;, oacardon,, 4, th,t s.,ta ,s". 49,. ~
,r, ~ .,,'',. "' ''.
, 1875-11-04

],uiIalo. F1onr WIS quiet aul easier. Wheat
was quiet md iG1c lower, closing at st.o7i
cash, and a1.07i seller November. Corn WIS
nctiyo aud 161oe higher, closing at :'%:'c cash
mt. Il ,c seller tl,c mnnlh. Oats vera neti'c
a,u1 easier, closing nt y: " cas;1 nAd lie sell
or tllc year. Nso was 'c tower, at G7@ t''!e.
1snrley WA in good aemn'd AMI fislncr, clos
ing at e4lu cnsli mil a;;le for December.
Hogs wero active and closed firm. Sales ut
50. 75@BUO. Cattle wero dull ana lower.
Sheep sold fairly at former pricea, On
Saturday last there was It, store in this city
1851, ,0!0 bu wlaeat, 1,-4:97.'a0 ttt corn, G7G,-
Ace i,n oats, l39,51n b.t rye, and c90,nd3 tn
barley. One hundred dollars in gold would
bny ?l1525 III grernbacks Mt The close.
, 1875-11-04

The Chicago produce market, wcre s.estlIer
yesterday, with quictness in options, but
.uore doing iu breadstufra for personal---very..
Mess pork was in fair demand unl lU@.oo uer
barrel higher, closing ut $l9.70 scllsr thu
month, aud sl9.o7a@sv.lo seller Tho yea..
Lard was dnll aud unchanged, closing ut
@l".75@ia.S0 per 100 lbs cash mud *la.ld
taller the year. Meats wofo in good demand
and armer. at Ssc fur part sa1tea shoulders
{bo1ed), lll@1l}o for short ribB do, and l2o
for short clear do. iiighwines wero quiet md
weak, at $l.19@l. Is per gallon. Loke frcights
xsts selYe aud strong, 1t GIo for wheat to
, 1875-11-04

The North Chicago Town Board have made
Eomo wholesome reductions in the salaries Of
town o0lcerH, leaving tho compensation lib
crat enough for the services performed, but
yet the figures aro gratefully small compared
with The allowances heretofore voted bY the
CLicnpQ Town Boards.
, 1875-11-04

During tho past three months sixteen new
National Banks hnyo been organized, with
circulation Of St,91c,'to, but for the sA,ne
period tho u wants Of trado" laya led to the
deposit Of :t;,752,;,3G in legal-tentlers for the
redemption and retirement Of Antionnl Dnnk
circulation, Of which over S:5,5OO.000 Inns
been actually retired anil burned. So it will
appear TINT tho glorious privilege Of estab-
lisling National Dauka at tho expense OF tho
people bus not been very freely exercised
, 1875-11-04

New York State is in doubt. 1t is clni,ncd
by bath Republicans md Democrats by small
majortics, md neither side nro disposed to
give up until tho official returns aro cauvassed.
Lup1SaroS'f minority over TAx1oa in Wis.
eonsin il PLACED Mt between 1000 and 5,099.
, 1875-11-04

Judge Dnu,iMoSp, Of tho United Statcs
Circuit Court, yesterday confirmed tho sRlo
py tue Master in Chancery OF the Rockford,
Rock Ialand Il st. Louis lnilrond to HEn-
MANN osrgnnEnG, tho purchaser i'll behalf Of
the German bondhollerH.
, 1875-11-04

The name for tue rag-mouoy y'nifas'on-repudla-
lion that will soryo to yoiE tic bars~faooa dis
houes!y Of 1t has boon invented by tho 1tioh-
moud (ya.) HAlq. II ls sluply "The hscal
system proposed by the protectors Of the peo-
pIeA apsereate"
, 1875-11-04

II. o. HouaMroy Il Co. hayo just published
llfe-slza portralk Of tho poet 1.oSoFELLoW. Tho
aEsIht Ia Mr. J. Z. DAKEu, and the work roaaoHsca
considerable merit. Il IL tusais!aod onsy to sub
scribors to tho Atlantic Monlhly at 81 In addition
10 the price of tue msgazluo for osle ycAr.
, 1875-11-04

$3.50 n0o rllonhi bo cxponlrd for the erection ~
memorial hnaldng at that city, for fut,,.
rountnnn nna for tho reception Of wnr.rcc,,,.
ott.. al'tl picttEoh thnmncls=a to a. fose ,,s,,
tcERlatyo candidate wllu wond not ,leclara .ir,
Hrls In favor nj tho appropriation to he .ak,,
fur that turrepc.
, 1875-11-04

Rinco ho paused In Ills labor Of nominating
CHARLES FnASc1s ApAMs for something, BAN
BowLEs Ans grown concerned about The lack Of
posisiya leaders, AMI that the people arc left to
lead tue ao-called loaders. IIe says;
Bth parties Azo suffering to-lay for lealers. That
isn't tho worst OF II; the eauntry 10 sunetang, too.
Thcro are plenty Of politicians. Denocsatla aud Re-
publcan, wlo preeua to tho ttle aud get acoret1
10 tem by aAn,Eiug osRaus. hut they ave IN hearty
esury case. tho 1acrest pinchbeck tn4tstIoa. Thsy
Un't lca,l; they wait 10 which way the Earsy il
goEuR and then a. staug. They arc tntlerclt II to
ths direction, the sats oi apoud. Their anly aud
cousu1usng anxiety H. nut to get ane. Of the party,
bs left besina It, Or by say scctdont got sepAsse
cowtsdty. calculating pshshpesB. Tho p1Actieaa 70
suit H. that tho people have to absolutely push ths4a
lsaders "ulong. Whatever prugre2a " made IL iuas
Iu spite o. them.
= Blr. BowLEs has forgotten ApANst let lin
nominate CHARLES FnASCIs again.
, 1875-11-04

ruin and disastcz.
BRIGHAM YouNo'S IlsF0ET1hEa.
Ant now come 'ao l1aexofao'e MINISTERS q
jast'eo sh'l lay tneir rh'hless han'ss upon tue
Ifophet, tho heaa OF tno chnrch OF Tie
''"s'of-Da9 ao'h's' 1"e A'os"a hnoaa'ed, INC
enief o, inc Aate'n'-"hiai'aA YOUNG MN.
hei. "hethes tAese f''"'es'a hat'''s aso faati
upon h'm loss!s OF nn1nst'y remains 1of the
ees's'S W aeeSae' "ne''''s '"e ~" III COM
pelihs nm 10 pay aln'ohJ 70 . seventeenth
"'ie' anu 1nlpf'son.ng MN 10 defaolt' Is not
recognizing cohs"o'n"ea. se.a"1hs 70 DO seen
n'9 1egauS or 1hesns'y, Justly or nn)''stty' II
ID ho'se 'ne Aess 'foo t''"' Tue frophot signs
nehlna priSoh.oars' anti eursos tae oay whom
MS eyes nsst Ill upon ANN fL'zA' WIG NO. II.
anu ac' mtAo"ga IN nis aeeaae''ee' q aere and
yeno" 'ea', became 'ntnt"htca VIII hcf protty
race noSos dreaming OF THO n'Sef1es she "ns
bringing INTO tno nasein' "heEo peace aha
narn'ony haa ruleo before.
IL VIII 10 fememoefea thas ANN Et1%A'
seVchseontn VIE, so5no ume ago took 1t lhto
i'cF heaa mat sue was nos nltowott pocket
money pro '"ta 7ltn tho olncf wivoa t!as
the rfophot visited tao othcfa moro ircqnont'
y 'n'n hef limit theY could flao out Win
num- and 60 10 tho leinpio anu 10 tho opora
win h1n'' "h4o sue was eompellea 10 roman
at home and LOOK through her lattice at theae
"ap!eas@as s'sass' 80 sue hFoaShs sms tor
divorce and aAmony against nn1dHsM bcioro
1udgo alchEAs' obtained q decsee with vcr-
fs'es oi S'',?oo TO pay hef la"Sors nna alimoly,
s'heo "hen sue has monhted ue