The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-15
My DEAR DOCHBR


My DEAR DOCN9R:
Possibly inaay be veceivigsg.. from
you about this.tieue a. gentle reminder
on the subject of that promiseS occa-
sional letter Dut the truth rs, just
now is not the time when Boston is
most fertile, OF topics for tasa letter.
writer. Boston itself has Clown off to
the Waterga tgs4naaces. The splendid
OF Beacon Kill, Chester Park.
and Commonwealth Avenue, look 81
dent and deserted. Very ljttlc of spec
ial interest is'left, excepting always the
usual qaaGta.of Western l2iasistels who
are here wzaeatonizing f.them there
is g@o&ly.4nnmber In fact, VEL
mean, we of ttsae western clanieal" cloth''
pretty Ensah hold the city during
this c;aSGr iicGa1onth of A4Msust. We
poor slaMes,of the public <a0est:ed to the
town. We hgTe to run The aipits and
FURNISH cnstom to the Aestaurant-
keepers, Mhi2-e blue bfteodea Boston
proper takes it easy on taailad cod OF
baked dlHloastsat Newport, Mahant, anG
the White Mountains.
We laaG,e 4aed the "heated fsserm," as
well as sou, though our slaaseegry tubes
did not e82alnas4p quite s0>tall an alti-
stude as ye9a&Is,
4 no hess gsievous inf1ctt isol, we have
had KeaaaAey~ also, and have got hin
Eyet. He has, ssctually spoken in Fan
'seuiel HAIL Strange spoctaele-a low
.hrowed, filth Bgnouthed blatherskite-
from the sslauas of San Francisco, fun
A1g and SWeamng in his slairt-sleeves,
ION a platfialAayeonsecrated by the ma
iiestic eloGasenco of Otis aaad Adams,
Webster, Claaat@, Everett and Sumner,
ard surrounded by the Solemn and
massive faces ,.of great revolutionary
heroes looking,daWn as if i'm horror and
anaazement thatsuch crazy a1ld. ribald
hlasphemies should be heard in such a.
place! The old "cradle of Hbarty" is
not yet in ruins like the temples of
Ninevah, but sueely it has already
heard the serlselsss hooting of ''the
OWL aud the bitten"
But Kearney'sv career in these parts
willshe short. Toaddress the citizens
Of Massachusetts,, "a man must have
ideas. But the longest and mosteelab-
crate alarangue of this illiterate agita-
tor M!ll not be found to possess enough
thought to sustain the attention Of a
sensible man for thetepace of two min
utes, L;stood in the jam Monday eve
ming, and attempted to listen to him
for perhaps half an hour. It MAS
enough j was glad to squeeze out Into
pure air and under the clean stars all
heaven. The only charm of this mucha
trumpetad champion of the workipg
man, is the charm of profanity, coarse
stories, and a violent yitMperation OIL
the best classes of society,". Pity that1
the honest cause of labor should suffer-
from such an advocate.
But while kearney desecrates the
Cradle Of Liberty" in another part of
the city building is rapidly rising
which truly honors the workingman,
the Massachusetts Charitable Mechan-
les Association is a, venerable organi-
zaticn which dates from somewhere
in the last century. It has large in
vested fund, the proceeds of which It'll
deyotes annually to the relief of the
families of deceased mechanics. Once
in three years, for the increase of this
fund, it holds fair, which is always
extensively patronized by people from
all over the State and from other states.
This year the preparations are being|
made on an unusually large scale. The
new Exhibition building, opposite the
splendid Providence depot, is nearly
complete. Its massive elegance re-
minds one Of the great buildings at,