Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1876, Page 4

“ a2 e e o e e et e e TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, do short clems, Laks freights were dull, at (o e for whent to Buffalo. Mighwines were sloady, ot $1..07 por gallon. Flour was quiot “(Wheat closed jo higher, at 9730 Corn closed §o ECRIPTION (PAYARLE 1¥ ADVANCE) Prevald al 1d 46 any adire day Uditions Lt 02t TelesVoeals, ntiais 15680, Partyof sear al xaitie rate. WELKLY LUILION, FOBERAID, # ooy, per ¥ fub ol bre,ner Ciuhof twely, b Syecimen coples sent frea. T provent delay And imiatakos, ba sare and gire bost- | Cnttle vera in good demand and steady at Inding Stato and County. £4.9565.50. Qfica addross in full, Ramiitances may be 1ade eithor by drafl Fost-Oflice order, or In registered letters, at oue TERMR TO CITY RORACILDN Dally, delivernd, Sunday exconted Delly, dativered, Bunday fuclnde! Ag ‘T TR ) conte per woeks rcas 3 R COMPANY. Corucr Madison and Dearboriais.. Ghiosgo 1il. — HOOLEY'S THEATHL—Ilandolph strent, between McVICKER'S TIE, Dearborn and Btaf Miteloll Compuny. * Fauchon," Randolph sud Lake, Hoole: Minstrols, ADELVIT THEATRE borm, Varlety entertainment, SOCIETY MEETINGS. PLAR.—Hpesial dnclave, thin (Tursday) evoning, ot e, Arylura, 76 Monroe-t,, American Express Dutldfng . | SWEET. communication thls (Tucsilay) evening i fhelr b ill, No. 70 Montoc-st., for Work on tho Third Dem ‘ce. C. if, CRANTE, Socretsr y, Songress, on rocount of (o trip to Philadel- | efeet. phin, and on Monday nar ¢ the f Jenators will tommence the discussi yn of the question of more seavengers from doy o day, and that bLeing even it tho Doard of. Healthi had power to | having been recognized by the County make a contract, it could not make it fora Clerk, thie Town Bourd, and all others whose greater sum then Lind been appropristed for recognition wes of avy value, could legally snch purposo in the Appropriation bill for praceed to act, and Lis nets would be bind. the current year. ing on third portics. No one could resist e er— re—— payment of a tax ou the ground that ho was turmoil and unchari- | not an officer, \nbleness. From tho tone of many dis- | ofiicer would have colorof ofliceif his position patehes, nll who aro not drunk nre weary and | was uot as good as that of Assessor Grav, neavy-luden, ‘The big igh-joint managers There was, then, no great damago likely to re- aave ouly taken nutlicient respito from the sult to the public if an injunction was refused. Werisis " which wrenches them internally to | The Court also held that a court of equity dt down on the several Stato Commissioners | could not interfero in eases of contested elece ¢ho hod como * on” 1o mako the affair suc- | tion, bat that the proper remedy was by quo sessful, 'The price of heer fairly infuriates | warranto, do greatgirdled who bathe in it | of contesting an clection, ‘This decision will wd tho cupidity of tho Philadelphinn | of course apply to any similar suit thot may surveyor of il other commodities nstonishes bo brought by Evaxs or GrersoN, nud it is sho experienced walering-place shark, Tho not likely that any further procoedings will sondition of thiugs yesterdny in tho show- | bo begun against Guax, as the nsscssment suildings was Iabel, and Babel at over 80 will be completed by the 1st of July, In Philadelphia all Fahrenheit. To-morrow, however, the Presi. ent will clamber over the chinos of boxes COLLECTING THE PUBLIC REVENUE, wd proclaim that tho Fair is all rendy for Wo have tho ofticial announcement that popular guze, snd the noiseanaking clap- during the month of April the publio debt jrap which will be used to emphasizo bis | was roduced statement is sbout tho only part of tho whole | the same montl the receipts of internal rov- snir which will bo finished at that time. enue, a compared with tho month of April - of last yenr, showed an incrense of £3,500,- Tu the Mothodist General Conferenco at [ 000. Tt will bo sean that, had it not been for Beltimore, yesterdny, Dr. Lanauax, who this inerease in internal ravenuo, there would ricipleg ta sea somothing | hove been a deficiency in the Treasury, in- wrong in all Book Coneerns connocted with | stead of a reduction of the public debt. tho Church, presented o memorinl charging | The increnso in tho receipts from internn) chiat the Western Publishing Houso at Cin- | rovenue, which will bo continuous, is due to cinuati is insolveut, and that tho statoment | tho activity snd energy with which that of the condition of its finances, publisked by | branob of the sorvice ins been adiministered anthorily, is not n fair slowing, in that it | since the Seerotary of the Treasary broke up omits from the nssets over 300,000, most of | tho great whil which is in real cstate. The Doctor nlso | in the tobacco business. sharged that the records of the Inst | enue service lias been alwnys more or less General Conference wero not completo ; that | corrupt, especinlly in the collection of rov- an important document had been omitted, | enue from spirits and tobacco. ¥rom 1865 to and that the object of this omission was to | 1868, when the tax on spirits was two dollars caver some unlawful act on the part of tho | per gallon, the Government was notoriously managers of the Now York ook Concern, | robbed of the grester part of the revenne, These statements of the Itov. Lasamax do | The then Seeretary, Mr. McCurrocn, though not appear to hava made n very deep impres- | av able man aud su honest wan, ind & Joss sion befare tha Conference, yet in viow of | perfect system of Iaw, and lacked tho the charges mado it was considored advisable | mental power and to appoint a committeo to investigate the | 1o wos mnot, matter, beforo which the accuser will be in. | mnn to grapple such an organization. vited to bring nll his proofs. suceessor, Mr, BourweLy, who' was a man of unquestioned integrity, who had better lnws, The new Common Council began its eareer | reformed the business for n whilo, but ns Inst ovening ngif it mesnt to carry out the | enrly ns 1871 tho robbery had been resumed will of the peoplo as expressed by heavy | ona large seale, majorities at the last municipal clection. It | of course, tho Ring did pretty much what wos o splendid begiffning, and prom- | it plensed. jses well for the ern of reform so | succeeded to thoe afiice, bringing with him in. longz mneceded and so earncstly lnbored | tellectunl vigor, dauntless courage, untiring for. Out of the 46 Aldermon chosen, 26 | industry, and frecdom from all porsonnl and have eurolled themselves on the side of the | political entanglements which would stay the people, and 10 have joined tho fulling for- | hand of justico or seek to scroen (he guilty, tunes of the late Acting-Mayor. 'The auti- | that any earnost movement was mada for n.-: Corvin members of the Council have n | form. Ifeatonce entered upon athorongh clenr working majority of over two- | search into tho secret operations of the thirds, a5 domonstrated by the various | whisky revenuo rervice, aud, one year ago, votes of last evening, & majority composed of | he startled the country Ly the arrest of clear-hended, courngeous, honest, ecarnest, | scores of guilty oflicors and others, snd the practicul men, who went to the Council | capturo of as many distillories and sn im- Chamber with their course fully mapped out, | mense stock of illicit spirits. and adhered to it with s determination and | movement, requiring undoubted pluck, success that will commond the admiration | was u divect assault upon the strongest ex- and approvsl of the entire city. Cowviy [ isting auxilinry of machine polities. and his small body of rotainers were | tho capture of the Riug's trensury, through completely outgeneraled, and the new Coun- | which all mapuer of corruption in politics il consummated the popular will by canvass. | was accomplished. IFQ the voto cast for AMayor at the last elee. | powerful in every sense, tion, and by formally declaring the Ifon. | eapital of not less than one hundrod millions I'nomas Hoyne to be the duly-elected Mayor | of dollars, of Chicsgo. The estonded veport of the | actuully cugaged as munufacturors, a largo o p « bady of influentinl politicians, including locat this morning will be read with genuine inter- | politienl leaders, nowspaper editors.and pro- est and satisfaction. Nosuch readable and | pristors, and a forcoe of Federal ofiicers, all of enjoyable report has been printed for masy | whom wero active politicians, and this force years, of Fedoral ofiicers extended through all the . e Departuients of the Governmont, reaching to The Chicago produce markets were moder. | the very aute-room of the Exocutive office, ately activo yosterdsy, with an easler fecling | It bad un immenso fund at its disposal. fu provisions and a firmer tone in breadstuffs. | wen directly and indircctly engaged in it Mess pork declined 40@45¢ per brl, closing | wero so wany political machinea; they made at £20.85 for June and $20,80 for July. Lard | political slates, was firmer eurly, but closed dill, at $12.80@ | packed conventions, stocked Legislatures, 12,824 por 100 Ibs for May and $12.46@42.47} | dictated Governors, controlled caucuses, and for July. Meats wero easy, at 7je tar boxed | selected Senators, beaides, in a general way, shoulders, 110 fov do akort xibs, aad 11{e for | managing munioipal elections, and they 0on4 | to the effect that township organizstion in seems on goneral Council proceedings given in our columns stituted ns a political power a force which re- quired tho utmost cournge to attack, to pur- sue, to-indlct, convict, and punish, Tho | Constitution. They further stato that the Radieal Kentuckinn, who all his life had bravely avowed his Abolition and Republican principlesin tho very contre of n slave-holding population, was just the nan for this owmor- o was satisfled there was fraud, and and easy, for May and 9o for June. higher, at 454c for May ond 45jc for June, Oats closo A easy at i10]c for May ond 3¢ for June. Wye was firmer at G2e. Barley ad- yanced Leito, closing at G7e for May and G2 o for Juw: or July. Hogs wera moderately Thin pcelaga bx 19 cone & year, whioh wo witl prepar. | active ar'yd firmer at $7.10@7. hesitato in his action. Hheep were quict and un- changt 1 at $5.00@7.00. One Lundred dollars in goldd wonld buy $11. 3 eonte per waok, | 41,00t e 2} in greonbacks at —— i - T'aa experience of Miss Bwrer, Pension . AMUSEMENTS. Agimt at Chicago, as narrated by horsolf yei tendny beforo tha House Committeo on the e e A sgeimeul of tho Fifih Avenus | CFvil Service, is a curious corroboration of Combinatiou, * Piguo.” th.a oft-ropeated mssertion that politienl Tndinon street, betwean | ¢ 1unlity would be grined by the fair sex at axement of the Magulo | t) a6 exponso of chivalrous consideration and dict, ottest how earnestly the work has been done. Inlike manner ha broke np the fraudulent transactions in tobacco, and up- rooted the systematio undervnluations and smuggling at the New York Custom.llouse, | tions. That ‘bad wen are in office is no argn. 1le, for a,time, largely auspended tho manu. facture of whisky, but o has samcceeded in having the tax colleetod. Sumtat § mligut treatmont nt the hands of their malo NEW CHICAGO THEATRE~Clark ntrect, botwoen | * fornpetitors for offico and emolument, Miss fweer was appointed to n profitable posi- Monroo strect, corner Dear- | tion only to be mercilossly plucked by azoppa’t She'was no match for him, and after holding the offfic of Peusion Agent for over two years, sha finds herself $2,000 APOLLO COMMANDENY OF KNIGETS TEM- | wore off than when sho was plain Miss Hotw sho was cheated and drained Thio order of K, T. will by conferred, of her rightful salary to pay the debts and ARHLAR LODGE, No, 115, A F, & A, AL—Tegt ar | deficits of her predecessor, Davip BLagewy, under the roprosentation that she could The fraternity cordially fnviled noithar obtain nor hold the offico unless sho consented to this shameful asscssment, enn 9 o~ . best be learned by lmr| ow‘l]l ll{lnigh!:urwmld l A ] navrative. She was the daughter of ngal- @Jt @Dlmfln @Tfl]w .Kit. lant soldier whoso mentory is honored in Chiengo, but this could not avail to protect Taesday Mornmng, May 9, 187 /g, ler from the greedy meanness of men who professed to bo Lier best friends. Ifer ease is Greenbacks at tho Now York G ,0ld Ex- | 98¢ that will gain for her nniverssl sympathy, ahango closed at 883, and for those who cheated her universal con- o o The least that can be domo to The argumonts on the question uf jurisdic- | atone for the wrong.is to refund the money Yion wers completed yestorday, #rd , tho man- | that bas been wrung from ber. United States sgers nud counsel were inforryed fhat they Marshal CasrepeLy hins alroady made a proffer aoed' not appear agnin until poti: ed, The | Of this kind, it is to bo hoped in good faith, sresent weels will practicallr; be n , recess for and with the full intention of carrying it into tho tyrant man. demnation. larged powers, Judge FarwELL yesterday rofused to grant arisdiction. It iw up gerstood t oat Scoators | ™ injunction in favor of ex-Assessor Ep Puerstan, CHRISTY yoy, Epmos ps, nnd Lo- Pfll.l.Lfl‘S to provent W, B. H. Gnax from aax hiave prepord | specches on, “'m sido of taking possession of tho assessment baoks ao0-jurisdiction, for the town of Bouth Chicago. R T e whilo declining to state whether the action A ill was” 10q yestordsy by M. F. Torgy | of the Town Doard in appoiuting GraY as agninst e pooa’op Tealth, £no Mnyor, and | Assessor was legal or not, lield that the Board the Cowr o Gouneil, Lo pre sent them from | in certnin cnscs had such power, and that making e contract with ? Jusz & ScavzoN they liaving cxercised it, and haviug given n todo 1y seavenger work {.or tha city, ou the certificate of appointment to GnAy, who Lad 810’ ;id that theve ia no D covision of law un- entered on his duties, thero was no doubt but 8, tho new charter for having such work | that o had color of oflice. Aano excopt by tho o aployment of ono or | nving a certificato of cloction, but Gmax ‘YESTERDAY’S PROLETARIAN RIOT. The Bohewian snd Polish laborers in the Inmber-yards in the southwest uartor of the city were called on by the proprictors to - cept $1.25 per day instend of $1.50, on nc- count of the great depression in business, struck, and refused to work at that rete, ns they nd o right to do. plonty of Germans, and Trish, an.d Americans destitute of employment who wero glad to tako the vacant places, strikors, who demancied $1.75 per ény, and, under the influente of Communist dema- gogues, resolved that the obher workmen shonld not be employed, but that thoy must bo taken back r4 advance wuges, and they b proceoled to 1a0b both the workmen and saids the employorr,. Alargo proportion of these Bohemians ‘aad beon idle during the winter months, a4 the bulk of the work consists of unloading vessels, sorting anil piling lumber. Their r sfusal to work, uncler theso circum- stances, and in the present hard times, wns a folly which only ignorant men would commit, riaee, including their families, some %,000 or 4,000 people are dependent on their employ- ment at this season of the year, But, since | singlo out Mr. Gneetey, who is dend and they have resorted to violence and nn at- tempted intorforence with tho right of other men to labor ut any price they choose to nc- capt, it is no longer a quastion of tho policy of tho strikers, but simply an emergeney re- quiring tho strong arm of authority to sup- press quickly and summarily the mob-violence Thore isa preseut truce Poriues also But this eneaged tho Indeed, the Court thought an or by tho wusual legal modo 81,181, and that during incited against it, conspiracy and the frauds The internnl rov- overcome by force. nerve to enforce Under Mr. Iizcnannsoy, | Maumin & Co.'s ofllce, enll for tho punishment of all the ringlead- ers of tho rot who can be ripprehended, and will warrant the firing at, it istead of over the | py his murdor hendu of, suy mob that mway again assemblo for the same purpos® If anybody else shall be killed or injured, it ought not to be a lumber-denler, nor » m:an willing to work, nor u policeman; oll thao injury, from this on, should be sustained by the rioters, The Hohemian who read th o riot act to his fel lowa, and counseled mc doration, i entitled to tho gratitudo of his countrymen, and it ju to be hoped he may ha' ro influence enough to Bt it any further domon- stration should be 1r ot promptly and efli- chxxtly. "Uhe First Re jgimont is equal o the dispersement of the mob, were it twice s numerous and ten tiv 3es ng desperato. 'Thero must bo no hesitat fon in calling the regi- ment into service, f ocession demnnds it ‘I'ho peoplo of Chica go cannot Lo down quiet. ly inthelr beds wiwna lawless crowd of Commualsts threaten to firo tho lumber dis. trict located in the southiwestorn part of the city, and. more threatening, as to the spread of Not merely the presont safoty of lifo and propurty, but the good re- pute of tha city, depend uzpen the complete supprossion of this outbread: ngainst law and right, oven at the sacrifico of tho lives of some of ho fonlbardy men vhiose ignorance has batrayed thom into riot sud bloodshed. Ther g is n Lopo that the trouble is over ; but the slightest uppearance of its ronewal wilt be a warrant for taking euch measurcs as ¥ 7ill make this hopa a certainty. It was mot until Mr, Bnistow rovail over them, It was a bold s This Whisky Ring was It had a cash It inqJuded, besides thoso fire, the.o suy othur, nominated Congressmen, Mossrs. Jz-;vm. Dent & Bwrrr have given alogal opinlon to the County Commissioners THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: T Py MAY 9, 1876. thelr doalings with Turkey. Althoughi nu doctring wore obvivus grounds ¢ of Mtullation equivalent 1o it and cumnlons L it d:ymied fnto ti slart Up with plaus for ci o trane of inconverti- a grest charm in_tho Yonat bt defray naclety by mesna of an unlimit blo paper. , Thers in, in trutll, Tt tia able o v off tha nat '+ 'of the Government without {Axation, 16 tnake tho fortunes of tho whole com= Aliaut prospect, o oncy o fad ie ca- \Fiutiiig o few characters n "Tho phllosopher's atono coull Cook County mny be abolished as fn any oflier county, in the mannor provided by tha County Commissioners liave no diserotion in the matter, nnd that, upon receiving the peti- tions in the form and number of siguerd pre- seribod by Iaw, it will bo their duty to submit the question to the peoplo to that the Treasury was robbed. and, knowing [ bo voted on at the next cleetion. it to bo his duty to break up the corrupt con- | The opinion is to the effect thal, if spirncy and punish the guilly, he did not e struck his vigor- ous blows without asking who might b crushed ; ha caught the Ledernl officers nnd powerful politicians with the plunder in their hands ; he purified the legal branch of the i rable of beliovlng that § birs of paf er will s f1, niot be oxpected to do soro, These Were the Arms Used Yesterday by a Riotous Mob in the Tha Ion, R. M. Bensaty, of Tloomington, Lumber District: {s announcod a4 & candidato for Lisutenant-Clov- ernor; and s supportud by bath the Pantagraph wit Leader, of that oity, quito sarmly. There 1% a large Granger oloment thronghont Central Tilinois with whom Mr, BENJASIN is quite popu- far, nithough he always romained inaide of the Ho 18 & very able lawyer, and s highly estoomod by sl classen in Central Iliinols, and, If nomiated, would undoubtedly load bi# ticket {n thiat part of tha State, Rt e The Shovers, Incensed at a Reduction of Wages, Undertake a Com- munistic Emonte. township organization be aholishod, Cook County will not fall nnder the government of three Commissioners, a5 in other countics whora township organization does not exiat, but will bo governed by the County Honrd of fiftoen Commissionars, ns now. Iaving given hundred aud moro | this opinion as to the Inw, thu threo legnl by confession or ver- [ gentizmen enrnestly oppose the abolition of townthip organization ns ** unfortunnto and ill-tipaed,” and as o great misinke, They nar- gue that tho proper romedy is that the votors should take a more active part in the elec- Republican party, They Raid Tatfn-Dozen Lumber-Yards and Compel the Employes to Quit Geonrax W. Vixroy, Esq., of Moline, Rock Tsland County, ls mamed as o candidate for Lieuteuant-Governor on tho Ropublican Stato tickat., Mr. Vinton's bwonty yeats' restdenca fn llinoie ive bean chiefly dovoted to the davel- opment of her manufacturing intexests, he boing connedted with one of tho largest apriculiural- implement concerns in tho W sequaintance throughout the Bato, and his lo= cality eeoms entitled to consideration st the Lands of the Convention, Martin's Yard and Office Attacked---The Latter Very Badly Demolished, and the Occupants ment. they say, for abolishing tho system, nud they think the interests of the towns Ho has furnished | outlying the city would be seriously injured hundreds of convicts for tho courts to pun- | by tho chango. ish; has made defrauding the revenuo dis- 2 graceful, dishonorable, and unprofitable. Ilo hias made tho corruptionists disgorge thair plunder; Le has placed hemesty where dis. honesty oncs hnd nbsolute wway. Ho has broken up the pay department of political corruption, and dislocated nuch of the ma- chinery by which State politics have been controlled and Congressmen mede and kept He hns dono the country & great public service, and ho has accomplished it in the faco of tho open or indirect oppo- sition of all the machina politiciana of botls parties, tho President alone giving him moral and officinl support. Were it not for theso roforms in the colluction of rov- enue, whereby that which was onco lost is now collected. it is probable that, in view of | . the falling off in nporiations, {hero would | 1¢78% bo now a deficit in the revenue. Ho hns to n large oxtent purified the brauch of the civil servico immediately under his charge, and gives tho best practical indication of how he would carry out that roform under en- Me Lins in the great work he las accomplished stoppdd heavily upon the llon;_ of the comspicuous friends of many endi chi ovok:g:;:&rh‘{:?fi.’; :uf:;;:'i;’;.mgut“hzh?;{ resurrected many skeletons, and political mass of the peoplo regard him rs the faith- ful public officer, who dared to assiail organ- ized fraud, and who successtully brought it 5 i to justico, and who Lus given di’l‘vct evitlenco a contested clection, Sinco last lie fignred of his fituesa for tho present time, whken ofli- cinl corruption threntens to overwhalm the Republio itself. ‘cut. Tie has o Iarga PR A FAHOLESS BERPENT. Among the miost conspicnons of tho de- fenders of theinatitution of slnvery, and most viralont in hostility to all who dared oppose it, was Hesxny A, Wisg, of Virginia. 1la has alrendy possed out of men's rocollections, save of the handful who were part of that historieal past to which ho belongs, Tn his dny nonn thundered flercer denuncintion of tha opponents of slavery; uone pninted in moro lurid hues the awful doom that would awnit them and befall the country wero 1t molested. He was an orator of the type of those dnys, cloquent in epithets, in reclleas, illogical nssertions vehomently reiteratod, in conrsa personalities for whieh, if called to fcconnt, ho promptly responded with a chal- IIo was, inshort, o representative Southorn statesmnn of tho school which ruled the Republio in that ern. If ever hs is talked about now, it i3 as men talk abont other statesmen long gathered to their fathers, and most mon would give the date of his ns at least n dozen years ago. Now, however, ho suddeuly appears like some anpernnturnt apparition, The accidontal sue- cess of the Democratic party last year hns Tho St. Louia papera were, until yostorday, lionling thamaolven Loarae over the victory of their Club in the Thuraday gamo with the Chi- cago Clu®® Ifo laughs longost and loudest who Tho season has hardly yot com- mencad. Tho Chlesgo Clnb has played slx gamos end been beaten onco. Tho 8t. Lonis Club bas played #ix games and been beaten fonr times. Lator in the sosson 1t will be in order further with 8t Louls. ~ The Police Appear on the Scene and Chargo on the Rioters---Somo Shooting and More Fourteen of the Mob Capturcd-.. They Aro Afterwards e« leased on Bail. to comparo uotog The amount of ravenue collected from distil- leries in the month of April last exceeds tho sum recoived in April one year ago by three and a haly millions of dollars! And yot we are asked by machine politicisus: What has Buistow aver dons to justify running him for Prosident? Ha is collecting tho revenuo, at loast, and that canagt bo said of any of bis predecessora siuce Cuasy's timo. —_———— CoLviy sbould remember tunt *Nuill eot homini perpstaum bonum." Mass-Meoting of the Btrikors at Sack's Hall —TFurther Troublos Threatened As was prodictod by Tas Toinusz, tho lumber- shovors yesterday morning precivitated a riot, aud for & timo croated & raign of torror in tho soutliwest portion of the city, though, fortunato- ly, no one waa killod. A riot is the same every- where, Ou oucelde {# thennorganized mab, while on the other are either & disciplined police or militis, or both. A mob, no matter what s numbers mav bo, stand but little chanco along- ide a well-disciplined body of men of evon 1l proportious, ‘'ho tioters yesterday morning numbered Thers is to bs & Presbyterian Hotel at Pbiladolphis Mr. Bovec, the disifnguished opponent of capital punishment, {8 sbout to canvaes Connecticut, with 8 View to the pasage of & law forbidding tho deathi-pen- corpses, and It Vay Wivgses, and among themn is Husny A. Wisg, who Lins mysteri- ously turned up in Washington as counsel in Dr, 1opkine, ox-President of Williams Collegs, and Dr, Waolsey, ex-President of Yalo College, hava do- clined to act os members of the Adyisory-Councll Commlssian ta try Mr. Beecher, Henrl Rocefort's exile to Goneva Ia rendored fofer- abla by tha fact that be is realiziug an {ncome of §10,- 000 yearly from the contraband sale of La Lante¥ne in Franco and his contributions to the radlcal journals A mass of {gnoraut Bohomians, thoir own language, Mon, who in thoir ignor- ance woremisled by tho Liathorakite Commanists, who, Laving been driven away from thefr ro- apoctive countrles, como toa free soll only to broed revolution and disaffoction smong the The Poles and Boliemiane aro an essy-going, ignorant lot of mon, who be- lieve evorything that ia told them In thelr native in corthly matters and waa Jnown of men, timos and mon have changed, but he remains hot-hended, dogmatic, and vonomous, still full of the haughty insolence of the slave. driver and the rebellious sentiments of the Confedorate conspirator against the libortics of bis country. As might lave been ex- pected, this old serpent took this his first opportunity to display hisold vonom, which is nll the niora pitinble in that tho serpent oo lost his taugs and is harmless. Inhis ar- But thers were | Gument ho wandered away from lis brief to nsanil the Gneeney party and its operations in Virginia, nnd in the coursoof his tirade vented his venom likewise upon Mr. GreerEy in his allusions to Jouy Browx, whose death- warrant ho signed, and whose death lies at his door and scems to weigh upon him like n frightful incubns which ho eannot shake off. Upon this subject the resurrected serpent At the request of Mrs, Btawart, through Judgo Hi- ton, Messrs. D. Apploton & Co. have withdrawn from the publication of Gon, James Grant Wilaon's ¢ Life of the late A, T, Stewart,” Mra, Htawart wishes that 10 blography of Afr, Slawart shall be published. , A London correspondent understands that the “reaton why tue Queen Wid not vend hor own spoech at the opening of Parliament wau that sho {a now unsblo to read without glasses, and it was thought thatthe alght of tho soveralgn in spectacles would Jook s little worklug-classon. ‘I'ho improsaion bas gained curroncy that & demaud had boon made upon the lumber dealors topay tho ** hovers" 81,75 por day, This 18 not a fact, Tue TRinUNE hos heretofore given tha truo causo of the dey of last woek, Mr. 8. K. Aartin reducod 119 mon from $1.60 to $1,35 & day, which caused them {0 promptly losve bis place, and, gatboring with them an array of {dless, ready for any mischief, soon drovo thio laborers away from a number of yards. Tho trouble thus caused was bridgod over afterwards, in & What really caused tho disturbanco anid 20 much $il-oeling, i the reark of & nan nawed Carpenter, of the Kirby-Carpenter Company, who sald tust calico and oat-mesl were clicap, and tho hovers'" wives could wear calico, and thoy eould Uvoon ost-meal. This Hittle apocch was published in tho Zimes, and translated oto the Gorman and Beane inavian Japers, aud of vourss mada TUE PRETEXT FOR THOUDLE, White the romark was not calied for, the batter class of lumbarnien feol thot th Tintes hisd B0 right to pub- a8 it caused much bad bload., "Aiior §t was resulved upon to p pozed that every 10 tnen would go' to_wark ct most of the yard propristors There are Lt few recelvivg 0 noason not fairly opening until after the At the closs of hls engagement 1n Edinburg, Signor Salvin recelved s complimentary letter with upwards of elghty signatures, among which wera thioss of the Priucipals of two Unlversities, tho Dean of the Fac ulty of Adsacates, tha President of tho College of Bur- gaous, aud many othior distiuguielied names. The Norwich Bulletin sys: “Tho crowning of tha May Quoen passed off very pleasantly iu Killingly. We do not romember, Just now, any record of a Quecn mounting her throne dressed in s water-proof sud n pale of Tubbers, with a slice of pork done up in rod flannel around her throat; but thess old historical costumes always strike one strangely at Srat.” Lord Lyitloton's first wifo was » elater of Mrs, Gladstone, and Gladstona xnd lo hsd been close friends from boyhood upward. stand tho shock which bis suiclide producod, 1t shoutd ba remombered that he alwa a5 & cultlvated, Intellectusl, snd plous man. family was ons of the best in England, and it has loog becna common saying: “Thore ls alwass a Lyttle- There was 1o timo betwoen Jonx BrowN's sentenca and executinn kat, If hia frienda could Liave brought ‘me the liriug GRerLeY, T would nob Laye oxcanged Jony Drown for him, aud that, ANDREW JACRBON- like, 1 wauld hiave taken tha reaponsibility of causing bita to be hanged fn Joux Buown's place, It would havoboon a desirable viearious offering of the {usti- gator for tho victim of the higheat crime, Tho first quoation which will suggost itsolf to tho reader of this rather remarknble nl. though harmless venom iy, Why does ho In order {o under~ ay no less than $1.50 a day, it Was auf bore & high character [ [oyo’qown and After tho men found they had gained their point Tolb cousidorably olated, the Communist bad found thefr tune, Alr, George Vandenlioff represented in his Noto- Dook,"” publishied in 1900, that o made no money out of s engagement with Mra. Edwin Forrest on her firat sppearance on the atage. He undertook to fn- struct hier and act witt. hee for half the profits, Iiis shiare wan $4,667.36, of which Ls losned hor $2,000, snd ahe remeiue ip bis debt to that smount to this sy, Thia transaction has often boen misrepresented to tho damago of Mr, Vendenhoft, O tho Tllinols Voya who recelyed appolatments to the West Doint Military Acadomy this year, the fol- lowing bave hasscd the examinstions: James I Chapman, nominsted by Mr, Campbell; 2lss Chnnd- ler, nominatod by Mr, Bagley: Joun M. Gardner, nominated by Mr. Wiko; Arthur L. Mortin, moml- nated Ly 3r, Springer; Willlam O, Rafferty, nomi- nated by Ay, Harrison. Frederick natea by Mr, Andernon, wa A figura i bagalt of the goddass Thoterls lina Just oen addod to tho collcction of Egyption antiquities tn tbo Boulak Muscura, Itaetha bead and body of & Bippootamus with tho paws of & louess, which rest upon the Ley of ife, the symtol of the victory of gooil over evil, ‘The statuois 49 inches {n height, snd for its perfoct finish, and 22 a monument to tho patfence ot the scutplor, Lan been pronounced warthy a plice by the aids of the uniquo figures ef Osiels, Tats, aud At thls juncture gone, whon Brrcmen, and Gamsisoy, snd e Prrrrirs, and Fosten, and nuwnerous other Teading Abolitionists of thoso days, still live ? Why does ho single out Mr. Grevrey for hanging, rathor than any other man who waa doterminod that tho infernal system of own- orship and traffic in man should cease, and Iind tho courngo to aponly oxpress that Dbetweon tho strilkers and the employers, but | determiuntion? Tt wonld it has been obtained by o practical abandon. ment of work, and the terrorimn which the trikors sought to ostablish virtually exists, The moral force of this must ka broken, and the right of free men to freo laber established beyond the reach of manace, T'he experienco of yesterdsy is a warning to the peoplo of Chicago that this oity, like othur lurge communities, contains the ele- | which Wise was the ehampion, ments of Enropean communism which the exparienco of tho world teaches c¢an ouly be Tho most spanmary sup- pression will bo nttended by tho Jenst lows of | Wise himself, lifo and the smallest destruction of property. Whatever private negotintions shall be mado between tho lumber-dealers and their cm- | the black era of slavery. At this juncture ployos is s matter for them to arrange as they plense; but the authorities should be prepared to protect the employers and any | which ia lower than contempt. of the men who desiro to go to work beyond any risk of effectivo interference. Yester- | mnda in twonty years. As for Wisk himself, day's riot is suflicient to indicate tho desper- ate spirit of tho strikers, Their attack on the police, their driving cdl tho men who juped to the front aud they ~bad aucceelod in Uinting the bossos, and tho press aud all they Lad to do now was to demand $1.75 and £2, and it would not bo yofused, Ifit was, thoy should orgamize and shoot \lown apy man whio worked for less, or any man who sttempted (o take their places. ‘This was iho platform Jald down, sud nu alteruative atlowed, Tho b bawevet, wore 0ot conferred with. As atated in *a ThBENE, the mon held 8 meeting oy Sun oo resolved upon blosd or$175 & day. T one could bave foreshn of men who erday's riot. Precaution oust have boen difficult for him to find instauces, Thera wore millions of theso men, and thousands of thom went directly into tho South aud ex- pressed that opinion; and not only expressed it, but put it into practical operation, and with sword, nnd gun, aud cannon, forover de- stroyed the nccursed systom and emsuci- patod the black man from that bondage of fmmenso _pumber taak pact u yest be ‘durlog” the night by tuo rioters for thelr ilod up stones on ong the milroad on action in the morunlug. Lafin snd Lootla streota aud al Twentysocond, Theso they tnteudod for misaliea to carry o thelr wark, TUE ¥UN COMMENCES. Atabout7 o'clock thio mob commienced to gathor il directione, Tho ranks swellod fn numbera untit et 7:15 over 2,000 men bad formed en d commenced to move eastward ju & soliil ly, Itubould be taken iuto cousideration that over of 'this rabbls wero loungers, who Lave o, & msjority of re.” 1t wad the Intention of thiy Juimenso, yelling tnob to aweep overythivg before At sbout " 7:30 o'clock the; Thoy first called » Paiton, nomi- ous utterances of this virulent dotard now show that tho mon who went South and freed the black mado one mistako in not hanging cammenced {0 mor ¢ tho mill of Hair & Odione, ~second_strcet, Letweon Loot d oy compolled_{he men to quit. Ly this thno of tho Hinmap Hireat Station, had tele- liod to Sergt. Hickey for aastutance. ‘out with it own_squad, numbering same Aty fmen, (o grappls with tho riolers, 1o tnaased hiu force Tear tho corner of Laotwiuand Fwenty-socond str job attacked the men bricks, handy-bil 2 1o roinarkable qu n each hand, and every mo- 00 at the police, whio dodged thiom with comimendable alacrity. Tt was now uip and Luck, Tho mob was awelling in and they scemed to havotlis field tothiom- felt emboldoned by the ha Tice which appeared before thom, and thoy thought no smora wero comiug, sud that they could saally wipoout the Ifinman street squad, *I'his will probably be the Inst appearance 2 4 Bir, Thomas Fletcher, of Irvioe, Estlll at the National Capital of this champion of had grim sense of humor, which, carried once too far, brought bim Into serious trouble, ile was sttend. ing » soctal gatherlug lu front of tho carner gracery, and, secing o young man whom he dlalikod, bosatd in his grimly-humorous way: *Dauce or dio,” at tho samo time cocking his resolver and tking sim, Tho soung man danced until he was about to drop with oxhsustion, Thon 3ir. Flelcher smiled and sald: “You may stop.” Ho uncocked his pistol and putit in bis pocket, The victini immediately plucked up aplzit, pulled out bis own revolver and shat Mr, ‘Thomas Fleteher dead. Mrs, Lucy Mamilion Mooper wriles from Parls to *Tho famaly of Miniater his venom will excito for him ncither ani. mosity nor contempt, nor even that pity otlior tuissllcs, wero however, to mnrk the progress that has been hiad & ato notwithstanding the prominent part in affairs ho played Leforo the War, he will find no placo in history save as the Governor of Vir- thieir gutting of | ginin who signed the death.warrant of Joux aro offenses thut | Brown, While fature ages will venorato the Intter ag o horo who gave his life to the liber- ty of tha slave, thoy will execrate the former {tio Uhlladelphia Teiegraok ‘Washburne returned yeaterday from thoir prolonged sojourn at Caunes, the healtl of the delicate littio dauglter,for whose sake Mre, Washburne quitted I'arls, Laving been wmuch benotited by the mild sontliern climate. It 4 well that alip cacapesd tho rigors of tho paat winter, which hiss bocn oun of tlie most wovero thist have been kuowh i Farls for years, Mry, Wash- burno's return will bo hasiled with dolight by the Ameriean colony, who lave greatly missed her pleas- ant Mondsy receptions, We Amerlcans fn Parls Lavo ruch causs for congratulation u tue possession of our abla, talented, snd_popular Minlster, the honored as well'as th Lonorable dir, Wastburue," Bome of the theamtsemonts of Eastor Monday in London wora st Isast tovol,—iho Saturday fieview says + valgar,"—and it {a & questlon whethor tho Luliday was turned fu to the gouoral ccount of public profit, Tha boothe and mountebanks of Greenwich faf now trausferrod tn the Alozandrs Palsce, the Cryulal Talace, and tho Cremoruo, 'Theso wera * chicap mar- Yola " aven st Greenwich, and wo leara from the dis- tingulabed authiotity quoted sbove that they were sven loss plensiog fn thelr now babitations. But the inost dsgustivg ontertainment of the dsy was performed under high and noble patronage near Windsor Cuatlo. 1t was tho worrylng Of & tawe stag by hounds, Prince Christian and Lord Uardwicke directed tho procced- ings, * Thers can bo ittle doubt, says thie Saturday Revfesr, * thst, but for the auspices under witch 16 wan earried on, It would Lave ben put down by ibe Tho rioters found that they wore mistaken In this, They wero hiootiug, yolliug, and turowing stoncs, and the police, sud moving on Poud & Noper's mill, ¢ Latiin snd_‘Twepty-socond, By this time d O'Donnell deployed ihelr forco t » charge upon the mob should o mado, It was o tervibla odds,—3,000 ~—but the ane was unargautzed, an tolerably weil dlsciplined. It was uow about s charge way ado on th hurled stones sud brick aim. Then Bergeants O'Donuiell sud Vesoy ordered {he men to draw thelr rovolvers, and fire into tus afr, Tiie Sorgeants fired Arst—totd tha air—bub some of tho wmen shot lower, aud n result was thi Hobiemlays suddoniy st down oo tuo grass, But soon Huch 8 ucattering &8 now ensued ‘was nover before aeen or hieord of, The 2,000 rioters flad in vvery diroctlon. A flock of witd autolope naver ran swifier, The polic wero now msators of the alt- uation for the time being, BEINFORCEMENTS. The force sent ta naulst Hergl, Vessy amounted to about 250 men, in_ charge of Capte, Elis, Jolineon, aud Duckley, Bergts, ‘Bergaants Vesay, ane The roligious riut at Balonica, n city in Tu. ropoun Turkog, at tho head of.the gulf of the famo name, sud hiaving & population of 70,000 ‘poople, of whom 20,000 sre Christians, will not bo calcalated to bolp the cause of Turkey la her contlict with the Iorzegovioians. | 4doma to bave arivon from tho detormiuation of tho Christiaus that a yonug girl who had bocomo couverted (o Mobammodasism should not go over to that faith. Bhe was forcibly taken frum her Turkish friends by the Ureok Christians, whoroupon & riob aruxe ot very sorlous dimen- wloue, iu tho course of which both the French aud Gorman Consuls were killed by tho frouzied Mobammedaus, notwithstanding the efforts of the Gavarnor to pratect thom, Hoth Fronch and Gormau war vessels have sailed to Balonica, ond thore {8 littto doubt that they will wecura 8 very thorough reparation, not & very thorough venzeauce, thio mnrder of their oficial represontatives. It shows very clearly tho eruet and bioody charao- tor of thu Turk when involved in religious com- plicationy, and, 8s the questions at issue be. tween tho Turks and the Herzegovinlan insure gontsaro largoly of a religlous character, tho bloody desouement of tho Balonica rlot {u a les- son which witl be heeded by the Great Powers in o mass of rioter bt they fell short ol Lyre, 0'Dounell; o a beon lu;u‘ud‘ by Bk, ll'lfisay to Qapts, oluiox An: juckley to tako sl 10 01 it Qlaposal to 1he scena of constict, teiiba ALl Vesoy and O'Donnell bad been bat- main army 8 swaller 0 of rlators had il Bo "more yurd {u located an Throop atreet, 1t whould bo borae in mind that {he lumber district affords an oxcellout place for riol- ous dousonstrations, pa Lie thousauds of lumber-piles, gt men amplo chance to perfoct thien organizg, ¥n mm stated hervafter, Atraveling salessn of » Bl, Louls establisnment nowspaper, snd a railosd company for nogligence in causlng him to miss & train, The rallrosd company furnishied an incorrect {ima-abls, 1> newspaper yetuted 1t, and the hotel man falled to wake bis guost up se directed, Thera scema to be b this point 8 revival of tho famous defenso in the kottle case, whieu the defendaut slleged that the Xetsle was cracked wheu Lo borrowed It, whiols when he returned it, and, fsally, that it nover was in hla pomsesaion; for, If the Lolel-kesper had waked tho man up as directed, whila the tin-table would {t have profited him? And 1f the time-tsble had been right, what good would it Lsvodone o man fo \he arms of the drowsy yod? The 8t, Lous drumuier saks $3,000 damages for oue day's delay, which exorbitaut ratos of paywnent msy account for the poverty of Bt, Louls marchants sad s gozgeousness of thels amployed, enxo force, ‘Thus, soon after oryt, the tuob sgain formed batwuen Toomls, on Twanty-socoud street, ia two squads, Cagt, Ellig had & forco of soventy-eight men COMING AT A DOUBLE-QUIOK 10 the relief of Bergts. Veacy and Q’Donnell, Whils b i s da were forming, Het, Fitzpat- ng to come to the ausiatauce of O'Donnell, And just here is where y diticuttied occurrod. nconntercd tus oy uu ous side of the oy and O'Donnell thuse on the n was compelled to Aght his way ues, clube, bricks, and handy-bililes o Into 'play. 'And such w peculist fght bt AuThn i s desperion Loy , in sheer desperation, T peration, uo) v heals ko somsuy frightened howerar, found & more delers ¢ cama across tne Thi a Hiob 44 O, &, Maria haz suod & hotol e sl L Jous Sruant MisL, who wrote the great work on political cconomy, spako of au inconvertiblo paper eflrrency 1n England as follows : pelitical cconomy rests on u the mischicf of u pay cursency not muintained at the sume valua wit setallc either by cunverdlility of by A all] ngly, this doctrino hav, though uot til after tho dls- Yo, buon ‘tolerably. eifcctuslly pmued oo tie |vnblfiu mind, yai distontionts, ate Jur sud 110JeUtors SVery LOW Al o i ey s ecdsosalal svils bridge, 8ad susountared ., STICKS AND STORNES. berqurd, 1o was tn e, Marlin'a yard whars al the ronble had onaly orfifinated, agd hore the most Yiaody af tbe confilets toox place, ! THE IOT AT JADTIN'A, r. Martin liad about 100 men engaged In vnlosd. {ng fanr barges, 1o enasgod thomat 7 a'clock that morning to wark at $1,°0 yier dry, Mr, A, G Henryver, Tiin shlyplug-clerk aud nephew, and Arthur Gooley, Iifn foreman, wers ou the birges, aud Mr, Martin wai' in the yard, Withoul wariing 300 men pounced down upon them, and called upon the fator ern to quit, Some refused, and then came w | \oitey of atorien, r, Hehiryvor, 8 brave mau, stood. hia ground, and told them ta qiift and leave tio prem- men, This was anawercd by defiaut and denonlae yeils, Mr, Hehryver hnd anavy rovolver with him, ‘with seven londed ehambers, Talking was uselosn. aa ho fuund by the shower of touey whieh greeted Ui, #0 he doliberately fook out his weapon and commenced. 1o fira into the mob, 1ie shol with offec e lnid out three of the gsng, and held the balin t bay, 1le fired il he haa slx chambers dinchargcd. Then Lomade a break for the vllier barge, whea, infor. tunately, the last chamber exploded, and taft him airont dafentelons agaiuat 8 uorolentluy and detlunt ol E FOUGHUT CALMLY AND DRLIDERATELY, and st lust made a break for tho uflice, amid & fierea shiower of rocks ond stones. While be done eo, ths Thob came upon Mr, BMartiti, who wan deterimined tip- o holding his ground, Ile had, cocked inhis band, & 1ttle seven-chambered Bmilh’ & Wenson * peppors %.” with which he held back gome fifty men, thongh the #* darned thing" wouldn't go off, becaise Martin did not know how to use it, “[lie tmaen of Lue rinters followed Mr, Bebryver up te the ofice, Lote I, C. Purmort, another clerk, was st work, Over tho vflice, which {sin a two-story frame building, resided tho family of Mr. Gooloy, coneisting a!flh g {1’ and lll'!nhr-ohl 1.\llllghll‘l'.od L v, Bcl vor somchow was im) attho entran ot e 100 : P % PELTED AN MOST UNAERCIFUILY srilh stoues aud bricks, covering bl with brulres frotn head to foot, He finally got Intu the ofiice, and then commenced 80 attack wpon the bullding by the mob, Htones welghing from 10 to 30 pounds wore rled through the windows, carrylng away glaas,, shes, aud bilnds. Mrs, Gooley and ber dsughter ran to one of the schoonera for desr life, Her flight waa fotlowed wiil o shower of stouss, Dut she snd her child fonnd abelter in the schooner's cabin, and they 1iad & Very NACTGW CACADS, Marlin's offico was completely gutted, The win- dowa were torn out, Desatiful black-walnut desks ero wreeked, The bisck-walnut and glass oico par- titlon waa completely nmashed, The riotors attempt- ed to pull down the iouss, but juat then Sergt, Fitz. Patrick came {n view. Ho had & conlict with the Tob, who wore fnally partially driven awsy, but oA il fourteen of THE MINGLEADERS, a8 Sollows, were arrested AMiclnel’ Stepmnck, & Tohamian, agod 29 years, and married; capturcd by Officor Ceubarry, Htopanck ja & Communiat and & {rioud of Charles Kling's, {Charles Ntricker, & Doliemian, agod 10 yedrs; taken i by Ol cer Miller, Joseph Henby, Dobemlan, 32 years of age, and marrled; arrestod Dy Oftioer Kipley, ~Waller Filaker, s boy of 14, s lohemian; arrostod by Ofticer O . Matta Karosok,s married Dohemian, sged 31y rreatod by Oflicon Leonard, Michsol Duri. Auck, a Tolo, Frank Ficher, & Bobemian, aged 30 aud martied; captured by Officer Fitzpatrick, John Sliu. mor, & Bohiemlan ad of 16; arreatod by Olcar G W. Yarris, Frank Mark, aged 18, s Dohemlan; srrestod by Officer M, O'lirien. Tenry Matkey, aged 24 yeats, marricd, Bohemian, arrested by Oficor 1% L. Honnosy, Michel Msx, & Hoheralan, mat e and 35 years of age, taken in’ by Officer L(iIL ~ Veu: Biulth, & miarriod lohomian, agod 40 years, taken in by Officer Fitzpateick. August Cush, s single German, afed 50 yoses srrosiod by Oficer Crook, eury Gl % married Gernan, aged 53 yoars, aiso taken In b Oficar Orook. 'Thesn prifoners wers at once mrcha to the Twenty-secoud Strest BStation, amid & hooting and yolling af tie beaten but still dedant mob. Dur ing the bombardment of Mz, Martin's office, tho elerke «oght ¥afe refuge in the wasli-room, whonce they ‘omeried when tho roters wore drivan awaz, ‘THE WOUNDED, 0Ono of the wounded men shot by M named Weds, & Bobemlan, who resldes Wost Twenty-second strost, He is wounded in the back of the nock, but not very seriously, Another is 2 Tiohemian named Larusks, He ia shot in tho flesliy part of tne leg, making it very uncomfortabls for him {0 6it down. {to residos on Barling, betweon Sixteenth and Eighteenth streats, His wouuds fars paluful Lut fiot dangerous, The othor man shot ia » Gorman, bub ‘l)llw h; i, or where he was taken to, could not be earned, "The wounded men atated that they had no feeling {owards auybody, but that they happened in the crowd merely sa apoctators, when Schryver ahot them, Thoy had no dea that ha has golng:to shoot whon he orderod them away. ‘Thoy claim that they wers inno- cont partles, of caurss. AR, MARTIN stated to 5 TRBUNX roporter thst ho hirod 100 men st $1,60 & day that morniug, and he could have obtalned double that number could he have used them, Ha had all the men he wauted, and was uniosding from ‘Larges, iz damage he figured at $1,000, for which he would hold the city respousible. Ho claimed thay o was mot sutilcfently protected by the potico, or st least mnot 83 woll a3 ho Ras Centitted to, for, if ho badf been, 1i(a ofMco would not'iave been guited, Mr. Scoryver, who was auriously hurt, waa taken to his homo No, 100J Michigan avenuo. e aaid that the rioters ¢ at D o'clock, while tha palics did not como until 1 thus giviug the mob freo play for an hour and o lial Alr. Paunort, Mr, Martin's clork, stated that Lie w: busy at his books when the mob came up, shoutiug in he most domoniac mannar, e heard Mr. Hebryver coming from tho dock, und s 110 outesed the oflice n rfect shower of stones flew 1 through the windows, 1t tack the mob juat about fifteen minutea to cloan ont the place, wheu the hallu came snd disperaed ther The sidea of the Louso show what au immel numbor of stones aud furnace cinders thoremust h boon used. They lay Io plles on each side of Dailiding, with tho ruined sashos and blinds {n s cone glomerate mass, Desides the men shot by Mr. Heliryver, there wers YOUR OTUERS WOUNDED by tha police, who Wora carried off by thelr friends, bt whoso nkimoa of Tatidences 1t was impoasible to arn. ANOTHER MABS-MEETING. After the skirmishes wero over—it was about 11 o'clock, Prokop Hudek called a meeting corner of Twenty-socond and 'Turoop strects, in the open prairio, Ho made on sddress to the rioters in Engliah, Qerman, and Dohemisn, He advolated a ditterent mode of settling ihe difficuily, Iie couns scled moderation, Ifo read the draft of a paper which he wanted thom to presant to the propriotora of yards, and which naked thom to acceds to paying $1.78 a day ns {ong as work lasted, A committeo of elglt, aa fallows, reproscating Irish, Germau, Potos, snd B~ ‘Domian, wore apnotuted. “John Goughlin, John Lislpin, Jacob Echucider, Se- ‘bastlan Benmidt, Thomas Keizar, August Stophand, Follx Leginaw, aid Robort Friederichanic, Anoliia Committea as follows_was then appoluted to confor with Oupt, Ella: Frank Georigan, ¥rank Koapil, Qustave Jonemad, Josaph Kurkosky, Danlel Hulllvan, Charlea Fregato, aud FPoter Potameak. Thi objectaf fhis Committea waa to 6o if the srraate Partiea would be laft out on sufficlent security, pros vided the mobs wnum&nlolly dlaperso, ‘Capt. Elllu spoko to thelr Committes'in a quist way, and told them to go to thelr houses, und an snawex Would be given during the sfternoon, aftor La nag canforred with his superiors. Jusigad o o sloter golng (o thelr homes qulatly, tuey LINGEBED AROUND SALOONS, and gathered 1 kuots, hore and there, discussing ¥ ¢ sitnation. They—or aé lest many’ of thom—/ Dibed coptously, and thus were mado iho tors der (7 siratlve, At12o'clock small baud wers die 00y from in tront of Tom Les place by Hor , PYENL and his squad, In mauy bosr-saloons, ¢ .55, 10g Rathored sud talked fu tho moat vohewor™y 218 el iCh Ganner, Reportors wero surrounde®, "o rioters and cufoled sud threatened, first by ¢4 %ol then b that map, A blatherskita B0 00" Behuitr, T of boor nnd bad_ MOMOT, qiteatoned dirg veme goanca upon tho Feporlers if they utterod any: thing derogatory Of him, © Ha showed himsel? o be & 1OrOURLYY. od asa and mischief-maker, ghivner'ut:fll“filgu “{_'ghcflme Dnally compalied 4 rivo frol 7ad beas baflled, thoy frecly talked olM ol FIAL0 TUE YARDA upless their demiads were complied with, but whal will be dono furthior remains o bo scen, Certain it isg howover, that the lunbarmen will nat ecoda to theit abant § o'c] oiterday sftorncon, s Qermat nated Ilenry Beer caod the maon together In front o ¥oud & Sopeca mill, on Lafiln atreet, whero ho com=~ saouced to talk moieration, 1o asked tho men not ta demand 00 mu‘h af this time, and begged thom to duxmu ordstly wud go home, 1o was {uter” ypted by & haif-drunken molder named Muliaby, Woo' prated wildly, cursiug tho provious speaker, o'ud ndvocating the rioters (o houg Hebryver, sud a wompel men to_quit work Ly fores, who Lo« ulsted ‘upon working for auything leas thau $2 per day, Hov.iid baearnod ¥5 por day, and he would give $1 Do day to ald i supportiug thum. Ilo protonied Lo ‘apeak for the fulelligont mecsulds, of which ho could not_posslbly bu o reprosentative, utafing that they would stand by them. i1 talked nbout guos and cans nons, aud pretended to be thelr frlend, MY, Boer sgain trisd 10 spoak, but o was pushied of tha e of bosrue upon whch fo bt boon standing, and hooted olf,, "Leluchkoft, a Nohemian, then spoke some ysnselest bosh, followed by s mau nsmed Schuitz, whoss apeoches wero of the miost blataut aud incendiary sracter. 1o wis full of beer and Communisti inciples, At 4:30 the polioo wers compelled to DISPERSE THE MOB AGAIN at this point, but 1o troubls of any consequence ene nued, ‘A Monfullen & Officer’s yard, whers & boat wsa be ing nnloaded, an alfack way mada during the aftere noun, A tall young man representing the Courier had beay conspiotious for somo tlme, His fina proportions st fracied ek attention, Finally a riish wes msdo fos bim, and Le was secured. A board was procured, and ho was placed thoreop, But w momunt was allowed for the fnvocation of Divino mercy, and theu that Joung Luarier muan slid dows (e dechuiog plane of fo into the murky waters of the South Lrnch. & dozen policemon, ear at haud, perforuied wany a feat of oficlal valor {n resculng the youth, who siresmod to hils oifice and wrote up the horriblo scenes e bad wituedsod, not fargetting a cord or two of killed sad woundod ho hada't voen, Nobody else was serlously Rurt, A 6 o'clock all waa quict,and no furtner troublo was apprehended duriog the night. = This miornlng, Lowever, the riotors promise o be aut sgata in forca.’ To the credit of the policoand the omcers 1u command, i should ba sald that thoy acted with commendable discretion throughout the cutire day BEGEANTA' HTATEMENTS. Bergt, Fitspairiok states that Lo recsived an otdst from Hupt, llckey to march to the lumbur district, 8¢ 8:30 a, m,, and he started out immediately aftor it re- caipt withi twenty-four men, going from Lis atation o8 Twenty-second atroet, mear Aruold, directly weal. ‘Tho distance i4 sbout a mle and » Dalf, and it wat iravelod in an hour aud a Lale, \hen Lo arrived st ‘coruer of Twenty-second snd Throop strects ko was met by B porsou who inforied bim thad the labors v 1 ayfecked Martia and his swployes, Lis gave Fryiindeed by X lime o e urbance, juss Yolezs storiming Martio's ofios sad besting e deasty o e