davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Amusement Is.

THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Two per-
formances of the new spectacle "Around
the World" were given yesterday, both
of which were largely attended. The
matinee performance, though very fine,
did not compare favorably with that in
the evening, as the old custom prevalent
among actors OF sighting matinee au-
dience cropped out every now and then,
though to nothing like the extent we
have seen. The effect Of the calciums
and red lights were not so powerful as
in the evening, and detracted somewhat
from the usual brilliancy of the tab
leaux. The house in the evening was
crowded to overfowing, and everything
worked comparatively perfect. There
will, no doubt, be largely attended, as
the public has learned by this time that
a spectular play does not necessarily
include all or the indecencies of the
"Black Crook" and similar plays, but as
in the present case OF "Around the
World" we may have both gorgeous
and entertaining, and, at the same time,
modest ballet. The story is also very
entertaining one, though the originals
necessarily greatly marred.
WOODS THEATER.-Mr. Proctor ap-
peared again last evening as "Nick Of
the Woods" to very good audience.
Mr.. Proctor was In. good trim and good
voice, and never appeared to better ad.
vantage. He was well supported in the
main by the stock company, very few
weak points being detected. Tonight
s'Nick Of the Woods" will be withdrawn,
and the historical play "Ambition" pre-
sented in its stead. Proctor matinee on
Saturday.
The NATIoNAL.-There was very
good audience in attendance at thi.
house last evening. An attractive bill
was offered and every thing passed off in
very pleasant manner. The play o
"Crime" wound up the entertainment
and sent the audience home in the bes
OF spirits.
RoBINsoS's.-Calende original Geor
gia Minstrels open at this house Monday
evening, and will no doubt draw gooC
audiences, as they have always been
popular in this locality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Board of Aldermen.

The Board OF Aldermen met yester-
day, with Mr.. WInkler in the Chair and
a quorum present.
A number of resolutions to contract
were passed.
The ordinance changing the name OF
Hamilton road to McMicken avenue was
passed.
MIR. Biddle, by leave, introduced a
resolution to employ Judge q. ID. Coffin
to examine the lease by the city to the
Cincinnati & Indiana Railroad Company
of the Pearl-street Market-space prop
erty, and report to Council upon the
right of the city to cancel the lease,
pending which Council suspend action
looking to settlement of the case.
The following was given as a substi-
tute:
Resolved, That the President or Sec
retary of the 1. and C.. Railroad be re-
quested to present a sworn statement OF
the actual financial condition OF the l.
and 9. Railroad Company and transmit
the same to this Board at its next regu-
lar meeting.
The Solicitor said the question of the
right of the city to oust the l. and q.
Railroad and resume possession of the
property had never been tested in any
parallel case, and that 1t would soon be
tested In this one.
Mr.. Winkier moved to refer the motion
and substitute to a special committee ot
three, the Solicitor and President Refs.
The Chair appointed, as the spe ecial CON-
mittee, Messrs. Winkler, Hollingshead
and Brunswick.
The Board took up the ordinance
passed by Council to settle the pending
difficulties in the |. and q. r. II. case and
referred it to the same Committee.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
The Allen Temple lecturers

After Bishop Paynes lecture last
night the remainder of the Allen Temple
course of lectures will be as follows:
Wednesday evening, December 22-By
Rev. d. II. Moore, D. D., President OF
Cincinnati Wesleyan Female College.
Subject-Sparks from an Old Flint. Tues
day evening, December 2S-Sacred Con-
cert under the leadership Of 7. p. Nor
gan. Wednesday evening, January 12-
Prof. p. II. CLARK, A. M, Principal of
Gaines High School. subject-Electrici-
ty and Its Uses. Wednesday evening,
January 26-Rev. e. D. Morris, ID. D.,
Professor OF Ecclesiastical History OF
Lane Seminary. Subject to be an
nounced. Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 2-Select Reading by Powhattan
Beatty, of Cinoinnatl. Wednesday even-
ing, February 9-Professor W. IL. Par
ham, Principal of Common Schools OF
Cincinnati. Supject-Pinchbeck. Wed
nesday evening, February 16-Bev. Ben
jamin M. Arnett, Pastor of Allen Tenn
pie, A. M. e. Church, of Cincinnati.
Subject-The Gross and Crescent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Theatrical Notes.

Mr.. Proctor in ambition" tonight at
Woods.
Frank Mayo, as "Davy Crockett" al
Woods next week.
The Grand-Opera-house troupe return
home Monday week.
Maggie Mitchell appears at the Grand
next week, supported BY q company oi
her own.
The sale OF seats for "The Mind
Reader at the Grand, Sunday night, has
been very large.
The audiences at the Grand are In
creasing from one hundred TO one hun.
dred and fifiy dollars nightly. "Arount
the World" Is big cara.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
WE DON'T CARE.

Some dealers say: Yes, we know that DIR.
Prices Flavoring Extracts and cream BAKING
crs are made OF sawdust or arsenic; 50 long as
they suit our customers and AFFORD better
prodt, we shall sell them. The public should
know these things. and know too the reasons
extracts are recommended by such dealers
when DR.. Prices are asked for. IT is because
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
LEGAL.

r EGAL--William G. Chamberlain against
Ia Aribert Gazlay ct al, defendants--State
OF Ohio hamilton county--COurt of Common
Pleas. Case No. 43,9l6. John Knight, AL
bert G. knight, Della Knight, minor, Mary
Simeon Whitley, husband Of Jane Whitley,
Royal S. Hicks, Mary G. Hicks,
Harry E. Hicks. and Arthur W. Hicks,
and Alvin G.. Hicks, heirs at law Of
Sayers Gazlay, deceased, are hereby notified
tnat the said Plaintiff has filed his petition in
said Court against them ct al, the object and
prayer OF which petition is to set aside o deed
purporting to be made by Sayers Gazlay in his
fife time to said Aribert Gazlay for the fee
simple OF that leasehold estate IN the city OF
Cincinnati, known as Lot No. thirty eight on
the plat recorded in Plat-book No. one, page
three hundred of the Record OF Deeds and
Plats Of said county, and dated January 10th
1873 Said defendants are required to answer
on Or before Saturday, the s2d day Of January,
A. D.. 1876 or an order will be made setting
aside deed as prayed for IN the petition.
G. b. HoLLISTER, Atty. de2-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16

DR.. Prices cost more, and as they sell them &C
about the same price as others, 1t does not give
SO great profit. We should look to the quali-
ty Of articles that enter into our daily food, and
remember that the makers Of good goods can
not put them into the market at the same price
of the adulterated ones. Steele u Price, man
ufacturers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
Tbs Church Taxation Scheme.
From the Boston Advertiser (Rep.)l

The remaining $35,000,O00 being dis
tributed between seventeen other de-
nominations. That these figures are
correct is vouched for in a note at the
foot of the table in the printed compen-
dunn OF the census, reading as follows |:
"The statistics OF churches are be-
lieyed to be substantially exact ana to
present q just view of the organization
Of the several religious denominations
found within the United States"
The laws on this subject, made under
circumstances which have been long out
lived, are in urgent need Of revision;
and in many of the States the attention
OF men who have made a study of the
problems of taxation has been turned to
them. Upon what basis tho President
estimates the value of Church property
untaxed in 1875 at one thousand millions
does not appear. 1t must be mistake
unless such property increases more
rapidly than any other kind. But what.
ever the value may be, or the magnitude
of the evil, it can not be dealt with off
hand; and the danger is not so imminent
as to tempt Congress LOO far beyond It'll
| Jurisdiction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-16
NOTICES.

HNOW THY DESTINY Madam London,
IN World Renowned English Clairvoyant,
reveals every hidden mystery, restores lost al
215 Plum ST. del5-4t*
, 1875-03-30

urC. til1 chief nro ncti0n tn Wbfp1, t1,a t3rnz1
must look wien thrcoteuct1 l,v ncrsonni RI.
ycnce or nopnler norsccu.;or, nr liz cov.rn.
mental us,,rnation. Th,ro I, n ,nut,,a1 oht;.
rntion botxcou IL, c,u,,a mn, t,,o urcsa ooch
is uonulor tr;,mno1 ,to,cu,Icnt m t1'a ~.
sroct and conf;t,cnc. of ,ha neop1o
In This caso. tro Co,,rt, uothus,lv. lint oftcr
full ,1e},haret,on In. ,,oo,o;, lint t1,o ;,;,or
Of TIM 7nut, Il, 1,;o cor,,,cnta an t1,o aror1
,Jury. Ind M nv overs,on,,cd lin l;,n;t ~
,,roror criticism a, y, ;utorfnro viii, ,ho h.
;mnto o,1,,,,}st.,,;o,, ~ lin IL, T., ,e1oar.
aud was n,i1tv of rontcn,,t
pun;a,uro,,ts f,r ,o,,e,,rt ~ ,o,rt ,,oxo
1,af1 t,,o sonctio, ~ ,o,r l., III t;roa Int tlov
t,nvo rovor 1no,, ..o,or,o1 ,r;,t, ,,root f,. ~,
lin nconIo 1;ta III a~,;trory o,u1 o,,urory
nrococd;,,oa tror 49, 1o,,mi ,,,,o,, M ,,o,,,r
a1ty u,ra;r ,,,,,'. 49,, a.,.,..ns;,.a a,,, 49,
c;nltv IN eo.,r ,.,,o~o .tn cor+o,rnt ID ,,ot
ofrursl in t,,o ,roeonoo ~ t,o Courf ~ n II.
prcce,ts or,vr;t. RI. 1tn;.. stn.cs covor,,.
n,cnt l,as o,,o,;.1'c,, ,v,.rnc.;y. contemnts IN
thc ra,,cro1 ro,,rts
If tia i,nnr;.o,,n,o,,t ., ,,,a c,;tor ~ i'm
Times was for constructive coutemnt m
Judro W,rrr.va wo yho,,,1 fco, 1i1,c t1c,,ourc.
iur i as pieca If tvvnnnv not To h, co,,n.
tonnnccd or to,cra.c.l in n country Of frcedom
regulated 1,v 1aw, Int lin ,u,nist,,nont in.
1icted in tb;s cnsa IL IN 1,eha1f Of Tho Oron1
Jurors WIN ,xoro cssoic,1 hv tho cf1;tor of tro
12mfs. and coma loforo lin Judre nn1 do.
maudcd tic urotoct;ou Of t1o Court to s,,;c1,1
them from tj,e torra,,t If irvcc,iro mn, ,,of-
o,,a;or no,,ro1 ,,,,,,, .1o,, wh;fo Il, ,1,o H.,
charge of their sworn ,lnl;es,
, 1875-03-30


The reported rupture between Spcakcr
HA1sEs md tho Democrats gives pro,niao thnt
tue Legislature snay yet doyoto few days to
the passage Of bills that are impcratiye!y
necessary, aud then adjourn. It Is high tln,e
that the Opposition determined to back MP
their cart aud unload IIA1aEs, lie has
weighted tl,oaa down 80 long aud so heavily
HAT they will need ths coalition with the
Republicans to help them out OF tie miro.
Tho cause Of the quarrel is said to to a remark
BY HA1srs 10 a member who proposed going
home, that he might rs we'll 20, for
there would be no more business loue a,,y.
how. This speech coming 10 the kuowledgs
Of tie Democratic leadsrs, HAr,Es was taken
to taak for It, aud oeasurel for assuming to
decide for the entire Legislature as 10 tho
conrse to be pursued Tia Speaker malo
matters worse by intin,ating that It was uouo
Of their bnxueas, aad q genaina row Was the
reSult There Ia tslE Of unscat!ng 1Ia,:s:.s
as preA!diny officer, but this il not nkely to
~ attempted. The wiser aud mora eHectual
plan If uniting with the Republicans III ac-
complaining needed legislation, and OF cou.-
plet&ly ignoring HA,SEs, will probably prevail,
9hs peopls Of tho State of nlinoia will bs de-
a9hlsa to know that thszs II prospect Of ~
, 1875-03-30

ri. rc,,]nr 6eu,i-auu,lol meetings Of tho
rown noar,1a In Cook co,,uty occur today.
an1 It il Of tie highest conscouonce that
thor, c1,ou,d bc n full attendance of Justices
Of the Pence nt Tie meetings Of lilo three
Chicago Auditing Boar;ls, ~ their neglect or
foiurs to be presons permits tho filing Of the
yaea,cies by tl,e Assessor or Collector, or
r,o,h. in tic event of tho o,sonce Of Two
If tho Justices. Nothing hut Tic pres.
enco of tho Justices will t1sfeat the plumber
of the Town Treasuries bv tha oalc.rs
vim confidently count unoo recc;y;nr enor.
nous salaries. 90 t,,at tho aon.attendauce Of
n,v Juxt;ra of tha pcaro will nract;co11v
, 1875-03-30

Tic 1lopuhtican Convention In Rhote r,,..,
1ast weck ssas about ovoniy divided On tho linz.
question. Tho prohibltsontsta urged Tim.
Gov. VAN zAxDr ns tho candidate for uoYc,nss
and tho llconeo 1nen supported Hryn1 q. t,,
rfrr, q prominent and wealthy n,snufsctn,..
Tic doegatea to tho Convention haa h.,.
choson with rofosouco 10 this distinct i'm.
and, as oach party had socured sluo,;
d majority, The contes. was warm ,na
carnest. Tho Convention mot Fiji.
aud hold m all-nlght soaaon, adjourniuc in IL,
early morning. Ltrrlrr Was nomlnatoi br
majority. Tho victory thna romsins with f.,
license party. It Ia said ttlat tlle-nomnnasIop ;,
Ltpr1rr will Cause an irremediablo dirIslo, =
tic party but we do not apprchena any ,7,,
result. For ovory Republican voto thai win,
lost, two Democratic votoa will bo gained, h..
affected Republicans cannot consistently 20 o,,.
to tho Democracy. Their only ohoico is to form
separate party or remain who're they are. In r.,
oyont they can flayc no l,opos Of cnrrrInR =.
hibttion, and no reasonable o1cugo orthroR,.
q victory into the hands OF rio Democracy,
, 1875-03-30

Wo print elsewhere list Of the amonnt Of
tasea collected In each county Of the State
Under tho ".,sas,-law," which must now be
refunded rs provided in tie net passed for
TINT purpose md just signed by tlso Cover
nor. OF this tax, Cooi County paid litt1o
Ieas than :i17o,ooo, which will now bo paid
back pro rata to those who raid tlcir taxes.
OF sl.is SUM Sa2,5dG was not collected, and
s9G,oG7 hns been in the ha1,tla Of tho County
Collector awaiting some provision for refund
iay it to the tax-paye.s who were loecetl.
There is considerable satisfaction in receiving
hack taxes once actually paid in, bnt it is
small al compared with the satisfaction TINT
We of Cook County aro not contributing to
the payment OF railroad bonds out Of which
nther counties allowed themselves to bo
bamboozled
, 1875-03-30


Atalato hourlast night 1fr. " r. SronEr was
liberated from his confinement in the County
Ipil in pursuance OF the following telegram,
in answer to tho application for supersctlcas
ny Mr.. sTonEx's counsel, who had tal,en
special train for Waukogcn as soon as Judge
NfL11Ass refused tho otIer of bal;
Upon plaintiff in error snsering into recogn,zsncs
before the Sheriff in s2.soa, with 0toaoE CHANDLER
u surety. hs will he dlachargcd from custody,
". X. MoALLisEER, Judge guprsno Court
The supersedcas was granted upon the
.Fror of Judge W111uMs in refusing bail,
and was based upon tile decision Of tho su-
prcno Court In tho Goonw1LL1r case, to tile
Effect that contempt of court is bailable
olenso. This decision had been citod by Mr..
Goupx, defendants counsel, In his applica-
lion for release npon bail, but tho Court
disclaimel any knowledge Of such o decision,
though it had boon published In tho Ltg.l
Ne,'s. Tho order Of Judge MoA111s7xa being
mandatory, hail was taken by the Sheriff, and
Mr. eronEx loft tho jail after MI incarceration
ct little less thau tan hours. The whole
case will como up on its merits before thu
full Bench Of ths Supreme Court u. the Sep
temhsr torn, when tho question Of tho power
Of Court to punish for constructive con-
Tempt will be ably argued and settled beyond
dispute 20 far ns concerns the practice in
Illinois.
, 1875-03-30

powor must intorfero. Tho Stato now tries
TO reform viciona boys by teaching them
trades, md 40 giving thom n chance for hon.
est living. Some time, 1t will NOT compel
boys 10 carn technical education
by first becoming criminals. It will innks
such education part Of tho conmon-ac'loo1
course, ns Germany now docs in some DO
gree. Tho Chicago High School In m insti-
tuition Of very grcat valno, hut technical
school maintained by tic city would 10 Of
ten times as much practical worth. If VIC
deny, or allow others to deny, tho boys Of
America tho opportunity to enrn nil honest
livelihood by becoming skilled workmer, aro
they wholly to blamo for getting dishonest
oun2
, 1875-03-30

We pript th;a Ynorn;no n ranort ~ +ho ,,ro-
coed;nos in the Criminal Court vestcri1av cn1
the oction Of ;1uf1ce Wr,11.,,a IN tho coso of
constructive contcmnt Nv Ar sTonry NJ +la
1;a,ts. Tha caao il necn,,ar In many va.
spocta. Tho newsnancr nrcsx ove n ;,mtv In
the general rubl,o which tloy cannot noylect.
and to this duty IT is essential TINT tha ri,ht
To frcelv md fnl,v cr;s;c;sc tha coni1nct ~ oil
pub1io nff1cers. ana tn condemn ,vhot ia ro,,-
rehonsib1c. should 1,e maintained mil nre.
aorycd. rl,;a r;o,,t howover Iaa Ito
limits. l,ovond whic,, tha nowsnaner connot
70 without violating iustice and tho
rjchts of the nuh1ic Thoro ora occs.;ons
wben it In extreno]v t;}}cnlt to m tha linz ~
propriety md RIGHT limiting nsvanancr ann,
mont md criticism. Tn suoh eoaos ti,ot mag.
tiou muut bo dotermiuod. mt Inv f,xca -n,o
but by Eli tho circumstances an aus7oundinr q
Tho Chicago Tim. has s.e,nino1v hcon nj.
tomptinc ,o nrovohe nubl,o o,tention an1 an-
]orce ita c;rc,1ot;on ,,v ;n5;acr;m;nata ,tocL.
unon indiy;duals. Wben thcse indivi1n,,a
hive apnea1el to lila Inv. Il hax a. o,,oct1v
-o..,.t,,1 =. /. ,...1 ..o,.;..'a,.. Iii. sa
md thar ,v,,on ~ ,,rovoo,,,;ons ,.a~n ,o,.,,
,1rowr ~arowaa to no,,,a.,inna, al .,',s J.,
,n"t.,. -, t,sta ana ,,as,'an. ..,oa.n,t'.
ono ~, ,,,o.. d;~ant,,, ;n,a,ue,, :. 49,. ~
sa.,o,,. H.. .o,."at;a.a, ~ as.,s,s. =. '''s' ~
soat ,,,,;. .t.aas;ss - :,-s,s ~, -,
, 1875-03-30

The case Of correspondent Eux1.1, who
YES indicted upon the charge Of libeling cx-
Senator CHANDLER under the POLAND Gag
loS', nna Which was aurcalcd by tie Govern
n,ent on MI adverse ruling from the United
States District Court at st. Louis 10
tho Initial States Circuit Court III
th:t city, Judge Dillon presiding,
S'es yesterday finally disposed Of in the Inter
court, the Judge sustaining tho decision TINT
tho indictment upon which BuELh was held
was upsustnined in nlost essential point.
This is hardly Il test case, as The Indictment
referred 10 charges defendant with an o.Ionso
utterly impossible Of commission in the
literal sense.
, 1875-03-30

the bill providing that, in tho election At
which tile now net Ia submitted, tho ballots
st1ai1 not be numbered, that Ia TINT regis.ra-
ton nsay le practically dispensed w;th,-ia a
positive advantage. There should never 10
MI election III Chicago OF my kind without
the check Of numbering bnlloia and registra-
ton upon illegal voting, and Tho question Of
tie adoption or rejection of tho now chnrter
is too important TO he subjected 10 tic risk
Of illegal voting.
There will probably bo no serious objection
anywhere to tho limitation Of tile salary Of
every city official to au amount not exceeding
$1,000, though il would llayo boon better on
son,e accouu.s 10 hayo loft thia ut the dis-
orotion Of tho Common Council, which, TIL.
dor tho new ayaten', will be subject to the
popufar will. But the general dissatisfaction
with tho recent incroaso Of city ofIlcials'
salaries il Indicative Of the general approval
which this amendment will receive from the
people. Thoro will DO wide difference
of opinion concerning tho amendment
which makea tho Mayor Ineligible for
recollection. Experience has suggested
lie necessity Of consralizing Executive
rowor for good municipal government, n1,l
t1,cro are mono Of tho political dangers
nbont long tenure Of Office in City Gov.
cr,mort Tint may bo urgod against this con-
dillon III tho General Government or even
Slate Governments. Per contru, O city nllo
Chicago ought TO l,ave enough good and capa-
blo MEN 10 furnish 4 new afayor every Two
years, a,,1 ineligil,ility for reelection may
cxert an influence to restrain him from ,,se
Of his powers for personal proferu,cnt. In
London, q Mayor sorvcs only ono year, and
then steps down and out.
These are MI The amendments TINT h:vo
been made and it will thus be seen that,
while some of them are improvements, not
one is seriously detrimental. The main pur-
poses Of the not, heretofore explained, have
been rotcinetl intact, and the bill, onco passed
tho Senate, can scarcely fail in the Ho,tse bo-
cause Of the amendments mnde ;u tie former
body
, 1875-03-30

Tho Senate amendments to tho new Incor-
poration act have improved it in some ro.
Erocts and none Of tl1cm affects tho fuuda-
montal principle on which tho bill was con-
structel. Three Of tho amendments conform
to tllo nnggcstiona Of Comptroller HAYES, and
would have boon introduced in tho House il
the bill had not already passed to tho third
reading in TINT botly before they wero made.
Tho limitation Of tho general tax-lovy 10 1t
mills Oh the assessed mine Of city prop
orty is safeguard for which tl1o people Of
Chicago will bo Thankful, if tho city is over
recognized under this oct. As the nccassi-
ties for taxation increase, the taxable value of
tho property in tho city will increase;
mud 16 mills is CT largo proportion
rs any city oan pay for general expenses {ox-
clusivo Of special improvements, such as pay-
ing atroots, etc.) without seriously injuring
it1 pros1rss. Whenover tlla Common Coun-
Gil Of Chicago has exceeded this proportion,
rs 1t did at tho lust appropriation, tho action
Inns received unqualified condemnation on all
sides.
Tha duties md functions now exercised by
the Finance Committee Of tho Common
Council are confarred by ono Of the amend
Inents upon the Finance Committee Of tho
Board Of Aldermen under the new organiza-
tion. These duties include the supervision
with the Mayor in doubtful claims tho cx-
animation and approval Of the Comptrollcr's
annual B!atornont; inspecting witl, the
Comptroller the books Of tic Treasurer. and
tile examination Of the Trensnrer'a annual
, 1875-03-30

Durint, tho recent debate in tho Senate on
tho Louisiana resolution, Mr.. WALLACE, tic
Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania, made
II speech urging that tho policy of tho Gov
er,mcnt SHOULD bo to let the people at the
so,.til reconstruct themselves lie represent
cd the South rs in I'LL impoverished mud pros
trate condition, and that the country gen.
crally was affected thereby, md tlas it wnp
particularly socera on Pennsylvania. Ho
then drew tho following picture Of tho State
Which lss been "protcctetl for forty years,
nnd for whose support and profit tho whole
country las been cxtortionately taxed. Hero
il the picture Of tho "protucted infant
drawn by tho Democratic apostle Of Pfotoe-
ton.
sir, 10 Ia my own great satc tpennsysyan.a], Mo
State that have tha on1r to represent this Aoor
and thrre you will tind coal lrou, otlr c md
our ,,mbeT lying in piles Al ths turnscc, nt the pits
mouh the oil at tho anh, tho lumber 1t the mill.
hrtlaaus unemployed their families starving;
tcy Eee< employment; thcy osk to hays from the men
that haya capital Invested support dAly support, daily
tell to keep thoc children from htarynE. Il Is
dcncl to them baraaBe tho b,AIuess interests nnd ts
business Of that portion Of ths Republic are pros
tra,cl. Frustrated why7 Nscanse theIs market IL
lest because tey longer Eoll tAc!r productions
III the courtry In which they haro h:tn won't hereto
fare to sel! them. Stimulated industries Oh to ons
hand In tho North and a contracted ntrket Ii. the
olller section have brought this condition Of
affair." to tho North. The 'pick ard the DRIFT ef II,
he Tic at tic mouth ef the dr tht fire ay The
IHad'fr Il gncnettd, ard s ar ~ e &umbsrn.an hts
still nt tho Jant n he Tree The hum Of busy industry
by the Iehlgh aud scluykil IL no longer heard and
tho s;dnde and the loom, aud tho ahuttle o long
producing 10 mako taxable valuca and wealth for