Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1877, Page 8

JULY 27, 1877—TV ? 8 , THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: * FRIDA ILVE PAGE producer from the consumer, It threafons | ene of the stricken city, Ie ten cowardly pol- 1H ean ecceny penerally, while the Franca. Ameriong » in tho city ont this season | society, andro long as they cut off com- wayman gnrrotes n citizen. The villains who Ya : ; A fag stei ienti dy ite (roo. who is not performing Hee fancttons of | Comet eo. prnctpaily tntere ted in netting a} 46 have been threatening thia city, terrifying | who cat gat away, an _accaunt | munications, commerce, aud travel in the | not merely isolated communities, but the | Ut y nz up the aye @ v iGrire, women and children, bullying the working: of the heat and sickness. Tho President ahd | Stato and between the States, they cannot | health and prosperity of the whole ecuntry. jacenlees with ought to be hustled out of ft by sean ot eS, a New ork harbor, gaye a din. Be eee —— | men, destroying property, threatening life, | some of his Cabinet hare rotired soveral | mnke their point against the railroads with. | If the United States Government is not VEC = eee - a Ps TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION. killing defenders of order, occupy the samo relation to the community as wolves to flock of sheep. They must be hunted ont and hunted down, ‘They have mado them- selyea amenable to the law; they must bear the fall penalty, Not one of the activo ruf- finns, not ono of those who incited the violence, not one of those who threw a stone or fired a shot, should escape quick and aum- mary punishment, The restoration of pub- lic order must be but the beginning of\ho end the villains who made day and ni; cous aver since Inst Monday. ———$—$— miles north of the city, to the top of a high | out warring ngainst the community. They hill ealled the Soldier’ Home. To sleep in | aro now finding ont what they onght to hava the Whito-Iouse would probably cost him n | known Jong ago, that thoy have lost the sym- tedions attack of fever. Whenover Congress | pathy of the people, because they have pre- have been obliged to hold summor scasions, | cipitated a war upon the public interests, and it hns cost them several livos and sorions in- | have struck at the personal and business jury to many constitntions. Dog-days are | rights of every man in tho elty. no time for legislative deliberation and com- | They oro now throntening to starve the mittce work. ‘The necessity for an extra | masses of the people. ‘They have cooped session is not so urgent that Congress need j up half million of pcople in this city, and be convened before the time fixed by tho | theso firemen and brakemen havo cut off President in his proclamation, viz: Oct. 15, | their supplies of food, They may rely npon hich is now only two and ahalf months | it that tho peopte will break tho blockade . Tho public sentiment in behalf of | and raise tho sioge, Lecnuse self-prosorvation repentigg the act providing for resumption | is the first law of life, ‘Thoy have fired by cont?action grows dnily stronger, and tha | upon Fort Sumter, but thore will be no desire for remonetizing silver gains rapidly | Bull Run. ‘ The whole corffmunity and every in strength, By the 15th of October both | branch of Government. ix -agiinst them, demands will havo become imperative. Their most prudent courso ia to allow the — ee : = trains to run, resume communications, re- MOB VIOLENCE MUST CEASE. plenish stocks of provisions, bring down charged with the libertics, nafety, and well- | Gov. Cento has not followed thoexample of | 7,216 Hon. Homan J. Redfield, who died at n i Natavin, N. ¥., Suni cht, 2 being of its citizens, why sustain a United | his tllustrious predecessor, Got, Paster, and | ihae oven his settee ale peal mae States Government ? If so charged, it will | spurned the assistance of the General Govern- | nia old followera and admirors, Yet he waa for speedily become the daty of the President of | Ment In dealing with the mob entdemnte, As | forty years one of the most noted Democratle poll. tho United Btates to make a call for n volun. | £0078 he diavovered the magnitude of the In- | ticiana of New York. His son is now, or bas re. toer army if the defiance of local anthority surrectlon he telegraphed to the President at | cently been, # State Senator. Fy alll corblteiay caked <eniNcdO elencma tales for such assistance as could be spared, Judge Dillon has written an article in re. % ere Chicago being the headquarters of tho Com- | gard tothe charges made acatnst him in the Towa, meet nt once to provide adequate ways ond | munists and criminal classes, the Federalfroops | Central case, and cloned itas follows: *'In this monns for tho restoration of pence. ‘The call | were ordered to this polnt. The following ex- | whole matter, from the beginhing. tothe end, 1 for volunteers should precede the summons platen jlealls 3 bare fogs my fuk ava manhing bat my duty, { of Congresa, aud 160,000 veterans of the War | pWAsuisxarox, D.C. duly 20.—7o Gol. Ro. | eurnk Mom noting. court investigation. Ide. would quickly respond and enroll, if the no- Pram, Aa pa a aT area ty malleo te -pelne (o-any, Cacho which either tor my friends have any reason to be ashamed." Ktates troops in caso of emergency in sappressin: ceasity becames apparent. ‘The nation ean | g riot at chicago, mdse eorders ofthe Governor | ‘Tho wilow of tho Into Gon. Custer is now not endure the dead-lock much longer with- | of the State. E. D. Townaenn, Adjt.-Gen. In New York, on hef way to bo present at the final out crippling its resourees: nnd damaging its | Gyrcano, 1,, duty 20.—-Hon, 8 M, Cullom, | interment of her bnsband's remains in the Wer credit to an extent that will require years to Gorernor of slinotns AS have the honoe to report Tole een tad i tote eat to Maj,. make good. And howaver tho prosent dis. | {hat am authorized by the reslient of the Unite jen. Martauil, who was badly wounded hy the s e your orders the national troops | § pate may be acttled, there must be somo nn- | In Unie clty in suppressing the tat in Chicago. emitnotoa th: the Horliis ‘sretgleder; but ttvea io rs m pass throngh the Lady Elgin dleaster and fall tiunal intervoation that will render its recur- Te Gs Davay Amel, Adjt-Gen. | anetethm, with a bullet in his head. at renco beyond ordinary possibilities. Noth- | /Srntxarizip, ii. Saiz 20.—Col, 2, C. Drum, ‘The Master of tho Rolls in England, Sir ing leas than this willsatisfy the farmers, and cea aan ga in "cones with Ptr in eee George Jeesct, ix a Jew, and not ashamed of his NT MAIL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID, fy Bite, ene yer sires £0 Literary and fteligiont % centn per week. H conta per Weck, OMPANY, Is. Chicago, IIe It must bo manifest to Mayor Heatu by this timo that, while his foreo is strong enough to hold tho mob at bay, hia disincli- Hontey’n Thentres nation to do bodily damage. will sadly inter- Randoiph atrret, between Clark nd Lagatte. Ene | fore with the complete suppression of tho pent of the Unton Square Company. "Lea Dane | rigt His otder to the mulitary to fire over Messrs. Thorne, O'Neth, Bloddart, ete: Mes Taany Morant, Sira Jeweth, Katharine Rog- | the heads of tho -mob is most ill-ndvised. 1 bun ne 1 f Madison and Dearbor “AMUSEMED a There it ‘ailrond employe who must i 11 ice rh ers etc. Rioters cannot be frightened by harmless Spl ate : prices, and then peaceably adjust their wages | merchants, and planters, and minors, and | fv mobs and riots, and In keeping tho peace and | faith. Hladaughiter was marsled recently, and on fs ir tecling the property of the peuple, the Saturday beforo the weddlng Sir Georg 7 : ket as Iong ns they | 2ot be satisfied that the American people do Jispates with the rail . Any other course d ¥ailrond | hep y befor eduing Sir Gcorge, the Ket Adolph Theatre, explosions of musketry, aud 4 F | oe datend tavnbileste ‘and handcover tho" isp ith the railronds. Any othe mannfacturers, and bankers, and railrond ‘8, M. CLLLOM. Governor. tireet, corner uf Dearhorn. | Meverls’s | know that high firing provails they will take snp yaa, Dy. Nees NY Caer Ser pete chanées of dete aad work out their riot. Mayor Hrata should promptly order the men to fire low and shoot to Kill, so long as thore is nsign of a mob before thom. If ho is disinclined to isste and enforce such an order, it should be only necessary to bint to him that the city is full of able men who bridegroom,—Mr. Nathan Mardy, owngré; nothing less will renssure the for- | The regulars are uniter th: command of Col. | George's brother-in-law and fathor-in: at ‘aan oign creditors of the Unitod States, Tho | Daust until Gen. Suntan can reach hero; ho | auccessively enlled to the law in the Central Syna. Constitution confers upon Congress tho | 1 lareying dnek from the Indian country. | gogue of London, and Hiberally contelbuted to it right to reguinte commerce between tho sev- There are now here six companies of the Twen- | funda, eral States, aud certainly the most important Le-sccon dntautiy nt ais or tia ane Mag The Czar of Russin, itis woll known, was feature of such regulation is to protect it ersare in good shape, The mobocrata may | q stinch frend of America daring our late War, now bring on thelr bears. +] Mis atehude in this respect was referred to at t ngainst interruption and dostruction by a ——————————— Fourth of Jaly dinner in Paria by Miniet et ne, A Washington dispateh says: The Rtch- rac feated Lin Tarkioh sfempaihiteare ort in fraught with danger to. themselves, 'Thoy should remombor, mbreover, that every day they continue their present courso of interfering with trains they aro violating the statutes of tho State, aud rondering thomselves liable to nrrost and indictment, fine and imprisonment, and that the law will Inst and he onforeed long aftor this riot-is Minstrets. Governmont t6 any mob or other body of irresponsible persons. If any such wild ox- poctation has cxisted, itis time that it should be abaudoned. The suddenness of tho atrike, and its wide extent, was a surpriso. ‘Tho gencral mass of the people sympathized with the demand for increased wages, and, Exposition Buttding. Lake Shore, fout of Adama street, Sumamer-Nieht omae Orehertra, , JULY 27, 1877. © Greenbaeks at tho New York Stock Ex- , I ss t and it feared the Turkish sympathizers would chonge yestorday closed nt 943. appreciate the gravity of the sitnation, and | Wherever those wages wero below the ordi- | ovor, Ponca and orier will be spocdily re- + | mond (Va.) Dispatch, the most influential Dem- | show some dlssatiefaction, All faces brightened oe eae ne who aro prepared to take his placo and woo thnt | "ary sum needed to sustain life for tho work- | storod, and. trains will resume if the whole THE DUIY OF THE GOVERNOR. veratte paper tn Virginia, advocates in strong | and there was loud applause when Baker rald, in Philadelphin has been stricken more dis- men and their families, the great mass of tho not a bullet is wasted whilo a Communist peraiats in his unlawfal occupation of break- Ing the Jaw and disturbing the peace. This ig not a time for the tempering of duty with the fire of political aspirations. Ballots can- not be insured by a distribution of bullots through tho harmlcas air, If Mayor Hxati shows himsolf thoroughly earnest in tho dis- cbarge of his functions inthe prosont, his future will tako caro of itself, but if ambition cloud his judgmont now, he should bo af- forded plonty of time to work out his politi- cal salvation by prompt relief from his prea. ent position, and a man assigned to his office who will send the mob of howl- ing dovila straight to the carth without a fenr for the present or a care for the effect ou coming campaigns. Tha people of Chi- engo aro tired of half-way work ; what they want now is business, and if Mayor Heats is unequal to the demand or unwilling to take tho responsibility, let him make room for some mau who perceives the situation ns it is, aud who has tho nerve to face it squarely. Clemency at this timo is the worst of in- humanity. A bullet in time saves nine, For every blank cartridge used or volley fired in tho air, a dozen death-dealing commands will be necessary Inter on, With the law, the right, and tho force on our sido, there must be no more of this kind of folly. THE LAW IS SUPREME, It {a ovidont now, even to alormista, that tho strength of the Insurrection is broken. Yesterday's operations demonstrated that Chicago ins the forco nnd tho will to pre- servo order and maintain the law. That tho effort in that behalf shonld involve. some bloodshed and scores of cracked skulls is not unnataral, ‘Che simple fact that blood was shed and skulls wero crnckod proves the determination of tho suthoritics to save tho city from the sorrow and horror of a goncral uprising. Since its inauguration the so-called riot has boon contined to a small locality. Little ‘bands of small boys havo paraded the streets in various sections of the town, but excel- lent goncralahip has limited tho offorta of the mob propor to, a small and not very im- portant business district, and thoro the ar- mics of roughs have been promptly mot and as promptly dispersed. Where the police werenumerically insuflicient troops havo beon established. Wherever a dangerous-looking crowd assembled, it has been broken snd routed. The necessity for a volley uover once arose. A howitzer was on tho scene, and steady men behind it, but it way not indemand. The police, supported by the presence of tho military and aided by a handful of volunteer ‘cavalry, wore efiiciont atall timos for any purpose, Tho whole riot was but a series of puerila charges by o varioty of timid mobs, easily mot and readily suppressed by the quick tlfough temperate action of mamall but determined forco, ‘The necessity for shedding ono drop of blood is to be regretted. ‘fo the men who When Gov, Centos: ixsuied his proclama- | terms the Increase of the regular army, which, it tion referring the citizens of this State, nt | says, fs tou small for even guard duty.” This this time, to the ballot-box for a sottlemont | {rom the organ of Virginia Stato Sovereignty! of their differonces about wagos and a reme- Tho scenes of the Inst week haye opened tho dy for hard times, he would have won moro eyes of inillions to tho necessity that exists for id . an inereaso of the strength of the regular army, cradit for judgment and vigor if ho bad di- | tf tho regulars numbered 60,009 men mstead of rected forible attention to the new atatuto | 99,000, the trains of all kinds would bo sct in making the yiolont interruption of business, | motion, and the businces of the country re- railroad, corporate, and private, a penal of. | sumed without further procrastination. fonse. Itis not yot too Inte for him to in- =; arcane ee Brocontins against the ters and obstruct sympathy with the strikers that they quit work orsin this and other cities of the State. Ho | gua refused to make up a bed, empty nstop- should call upon the Courts and Grand Juries, | pucket, or seruba stalrs unless tho publicans and instruct tho State, county, and city ofM- | would advance their wages 50 vents a week. Be- cers, the Shoriffs, Conatables, Justices, and | foro the striku of the brakemen, switchmen, and polico to proceed to tho enforcoment of this | Wipers at Fort Wayne, it had nut occurred to ‘Tho new statute was passed by tho Into . Legislature for the very purpose of meeting such an ecmergoncy ns now exinte.,, It was suggested in fact by a similar though not so extended a disturbance of railroad trafic lost year in Now England. It was enpportad by Domocrats aa well a8 Ropublicans, by the farmers oi well ns tho city members, and it twas passed to be enforced. Ave the Governor, Sheriffs, Grand Juries, and Courts to permit it tobe na dend-lottor at the vory first, and whon its onforcenient 18 more imperative than it may over bo again? ‘Cho law is dircetod especially against those who undortake to stop the business of the people by broaking down the rnilrond’ traffic of tho State. It provides for the punishment by a fine of $200 ond imprisonment in the County Jail for three months of overy person who will- fully and maliciously intimidates, impedes, or obstruota tho regular oporation of any rilrond or any other corporation, firm, or individual bnsiuess in tho State; and tho law especially ond in significant terms applics this prohibition to the obstruc. tion of any locomotive, engino, froight, or passonger trains. ‘This “Iaw hos been doliborately violated by ovory man who has assisted the mob in uncoupling cars, run- ning engines into ronnd-houses, ordering of other employes, stoning cara and passongera, forcing operatives to quit work by monaco, or otherwise intimidating and obstructing the business &@ tho pooplo, including that of Chicago and othor cities in Illinois, which has been brought to a stand.still, Tho law is oxplicit nnd broad enough to cover all our presont troubles, and to punish the men who have boen terrifying the com- munity eince Inat Sunday. Now, why is it not onforcod? Why is it that no stops have boon taken to enforco it? Tho Shoriff mny summon a posse comitatus of thousands of citizons to asuist him in the fulfillment of bis sworn duty. The Grand Jury should ba in sossion, to bring in indiotmonts against tho Jaw-breakers as rapidly as they can be appre- hendcd, and there can bo no great trouble in apprehending thom when thoy aro 60 wall known and s0 bold in their unlawful opera- tions. Here {is an oprortunity for the Gov- ernor and his hundred Shoriffs to do some- thing. Let tho station-housos, the armories, tho bridowell, tho jail, and even temporary houses of detention, bo fillod with the unlaw- ful obatructionista of the railroad business of the people of Illinois, and tho rufliaus who popuintion of the city and country fins to turn ont to doit, Thecrisis has turned. It has now overtaken tho strikers, If they aro prudont, they will cease where they are now. With the Communists themselves there will be no further parloy, If they attempt any further violence, they will bo stamped ont by the vengeance of the whole community, United States troops, militia, police, and cit. izena generally. concluding: ‘**! propose—Friends of America wherever found." Mount Holyoke Seminary Inst wook re. ceived from Spain a beautlfnt copy of Marillo's celebrated patting of the Conception In toe muscom of Madrid. It {9 a holf-longth ugure, Wife slze,.and was dono py Senor Izquierdy, an artint of experince and ekill, A large number of photographs of celebrated palntings of the Span‘al, Hfatlan, and Flemish schoole were received at tho sane ime from tue sane donor, —Sire. Lawrence, of South Hadley. Robert Collyor once recommended Ralph Waldo Emerson to a young man who had under- taken the management of a lecturo-courec, *'1 nevd not remind you," sald Mr, Collyer apologetl- cally, ‘*that Emeraon fa ono of the foromos, philosophers and thinkers of the country." ‘The projector of the lecture-coures thought a moment and thdh slowly, sald, not without a shade of anziety upon his face: ** Well, I'l) put him on ft yousayso, I suppose that kind of people ought to be encouraged.” Packann, tho late clalmant of the Loulstana Governorship, intends to happen roundat Cleve- land next week when the Ohio Republican Con- vention mects there. His revengetul purpose is tu prevent any expression of opinion {nvorable to Hares, While he was putting a spike in the cogs of the wheel at Des Molnes, the Republic an Central Cominittee of Miaslasippl wore issuing an address tothe public indorsine anc supporting the Presktent’s Southern policy, Packany neglected to stop in that State long cnouch to fix things.” He should not linger ir the North fixing conventions too long, Iest the Republicans of his own State may forget his erict and pass resolutions indorsing tho Pres! dent. ‘Tho doath fa annownced of the Hon, John Lewell Sanborn, an eminent legislator and lawyer of the Dominion Territory. Ie wus born in New Hampshire, and graduated at Dartmouth Colleze in 1845, Ilo was first clected te the Dominion Parllament in 1850; in 1803 he was appointed s Dominion Senator, and neld the office until 1873, when he was clected to the Ucnch as Judge of tho Superior Court at Sherbrook by the SirJobn A. Macdonald Administration, to which he was op- posed politically, In 1874 he was clevated to the Queen's Hench. But perhaps ho wae bert known in the temperance work. Being himself a llfe- Jong total abetalnor from tho uso of Intuxicating drinks, he entered warmly into the temporance work, and for eomo soars hold the position of President of the Quobec Temperanco and Prohib- itory League. Mr. Aldon, the humoristof the New York Times, has discovered that the busy bee Js a very objectionable insect: ** The beo's willingness to do unnecessary work Isan insultte Intelligent humen beings, Scientifc poravns aro fond of telling us of Uie bee's tremendous geometrical knowlcugo, and parade tn proof theroof the fact that it bulls hexagonal cella, thereby packing the greatest number of colle with tho amallest possible amount of wax, within a given space. They fall, haw ever, to notice that there {sno law requiring bees to bulid tholr preposterously little colle, If they ‘were really Intelligent insects, and know tho cém- parative valuo of wax and honoy, thoy would Duild celle holding s pound of honey cach, and thus cnabla «human being to eat honey without, at tho same time, filling up the interlor of hie per- son with wax. ‘hile simple plan bas nover yet occurred tothe bees.” Mr. Ruskiu's father and mothor left him £157,000 1n hard cash, and a lotof property in houses and lands, beeldca « valuable collection of pictures. Mr, Hamerton tells in the International Review what has become of the inheritance: ** Following tho advice of wise business-mon, no Invested one-third of the cash In mortgages, webreby hu lust £20,000, This seems to be tho only loss @f importance of a quite tnvotuntary kind. A sum of £17,000 has been freely given to Hereafter he should be known as Ald. Frank | poor relations; another of £17,000 bas been ient Lawiess, : toacousin, to whot: the debt ts also freely for- given, Mr. Ruskin's gifts to Shoflleld and Oxford astrously than any other city, It is reported that there is not n barrel of Western beer in the city. peoplo were prepared to give the fall woight of their influence in obtaining for these workmen a concession of honest living wages. But tho atrike, being of itself n remedy outside of the law, was taken ns a license and on invitation by tho whole lawless ond criminal population to resort to violenco and ‘bloodshed, to robbery and apoliation, ‘This class, which cktnumbers the railroad men, havo taken command of tho strike, and have assumed control of the THES IKE B: iT, entire railroad commerce of tho United Tho New York & Erio and tho Now York States, . Against tho suspension of rail- | Central Railroad Companies linvo re-estab- road trafic four-fifths of the American people | lished their lines of travel, and freight and protest, and to the indefinite continuance of | passenger trains on both these roads havo that suspension they will not submit, That | been resumed. Tho Chicago & Northwest- traffic will have to be resumed, if not by the | ern and the Milwaukee & St. Paul have done consent of the railroad mon, then withont it, | tho eame thing. Tho operatives on these In the meantime the existence of society | roads havo abstained from mob violence, demands that this temporary supremacy of | and, backed by the nyral, law-abiding publio tho mob shall be destroyed. Commonesafety | sentiment, have como to terms with their depends on social: order. No mechanic or | employcrs. To-day, or at most within a fow professional mau, no laboror or merchant, no | days,—unlcss the mob ovetrule the railroad railroad ofliver or workman in any capacity | men,—the operatives on the Michigan Con- who earns a living by honest labor, and who | traland the Lake Shore & Michigan South- has a family or kindred, can hopo to | ern Ronds will rench tho samo wise conclu- compete, in the absonco of law, with the { sion, ‘The soonor theso arrangements aro criminal class, or the idlo, worthless, and} mado, the better for all partios. If those dissolute. ‘hero is nothing in common, | concerned do not yoluutarily uufte to put either of taste or interest, between this mob | tho roads in oporation and restora so many and the mon who work so laboriously upon | thousands to work and to ‘wages, the ‘Gov- the railways, and yet the mob, the Commun. 1 ernment will havo to interposo, and by force ists who opposo all Inbor, havo taker posses- | put theso roads in running order, If tho sion of this strike, and by thoir villainous | railrond mon will not work on thoso ronds, proceedings aro covering it all over with in- | tho Government will find plenty of mon to famy, Tho moan who takes tho Inw. in his | man all theso trains and find plenty of force and assumes the consequences, and if this | to protect them. J8 THIS A REBELLION? i What romained of the fallacy of Stato strike has lost ‘tho sympathy of the people, Sovereignty has been completely exploded by it is duo to the fact that the criminal .class, tho mob, the Communistio faction, have of- tho suspension of busincss and tho scenca of disordor and violonco that havo spread fered violence to overything which the Amer- ican people hold dear and sacred. ‘The first thing to be done {s to overcoma f; throughout tho country. ‘The inoffictoncy thin mob and re-establish the authority of the and weakness of State Governmentaiu atrug- naling sgainst a concerted uprising of the mol) classes have been abundantly demon- law. This done, tho railroada must be put in motion. While there is s mob ruling tho strated. Tho very first to appeal for the in- tervention and protection of the General land, thora cau bo no terms of compromise agreed upon between the railroads and their Government wore two Democratic Governors of two Southern Stutes, whosa boast has workmen. With the railronds again in oper- ation and the trafic rcnowed, the whole moral wolght of the people will hold that railroad company criminal that rofuses or patton ee oa irarreeeneem scene withholds living wagos from ita workmen. gnty. till tho weakness of the local organizations Tho railronl men have it in their powor to - ut on. end. to the mob whict Lins disgraced bocame more evident. Some of them, liko B “a the Indians Butternut, hold aloof while their State laws are belng trampled under foot, and their citizens §= intimidated = and their causo. Let them hero in Chicago tendor their serviccy to tho railrond* companies ns firemen, engineers, brake- ahony- aii lelicer, depot hauds, clerks, ruined. But eben o like feeling and ‘road men, ‘aid: osk of the ‘Mayor of | of Becurity end hops is found among this elty and of tho Governor of the Stato the people, Thoy havo faith in tho strength personal protection while they porform thelr of the National Government, and in its abil- ity to deal with omeutea or insurroctions of any kind. ‘This confidence and respect aro. felt by all classos of Inw-and-order people, duties, Tho law has recovered its authority; the Government has now at its commapd and itis feared by the criminal and lowluss classes, sullcient force to protest the londing, dis- Now it isa sorious question wethor mob charging, aud running of traing; then, when violence thronghout the country has not as- the cause of the railroad men has been thas separated and distinguished from that of tho aumed tho’shape of a rebellion which it is the duty of the Goneral Government to put mob, from that of the roughs andbullies, tho cut-throats and thioves, then their appeal to down and punish if it goes any further. Cortainly in the States where a call has al- the American people will not be in vain. But the mob must stop, and at onco, rendy been mhdo for national intervontion, thosy who continuo in revolt ogainat tho Two companies of the Fourth Infantry nud thres companies of the Fifth Cavalry (cognlars) Inft Omaha by special train for Chieayo last night. ‘They will be hospitably welcomed, but it is doubtful if there will be eny work for them by tho time they arrive. It should be remembered in dealing with tho riotors now in duranco that each ono of them ix moro or less reaponsible for tho corpses in the Morgue. ‘There should be no minidlingsentiment ; no false sympathy should De permitted to plead for thom when thelr day of judgment arrives, ‘They are murder- ers with all that tho term implies, and should bo held to a rigid accountability for their participation in ona of tho most brutal at- tacks ever made on tho peace and dignity of the people. rr Tho statutes of Ilinols make every mon guilty of a crime who obstructs the passage of railroad trains, or prevents tho crews from run- ning them. If the obstructors don't caro for that law now, they will before Jong, and before long they will wish they had not violated it. Mark the prediction, With tho organization of the Chicago sportanien comes a terrible enemy to rioters. ‘Chese gentlemen, all skilled marksmen, havo concluded to offer their’ services in tho re- duction of tho nob, and propose td’ arm with shot-guns, and, to use tho oxpressive Inn- guage of their resolution, ‘ Aim where ex- perience has proven that cold tead will do the most good.” Such a body slinging buck- shot with the same caro and precision they yanintain when shooting at birds will do more good in one hour than a campaign of high firing would accomplish in 9 century, a The mills of the gods crind slow, but they grind exceeding fine. Let the obstructors of the raflroad trains read the [nots criminal law, framed by the fast Legislature. punishing those who prevent the running of trains In this State, ond they will get an {dca of what is in reserve for them. a Tho strike has become ao bread-and-butter question with the whole community. Shall tho atrikers aud inbocrats Ue alluwed to starve out the citizens and break up the commerce, afl be- cause they are dlesatisfled with the wages paid to firemen and brakemen on tho Eustern roads? ————— "Cho action of the Michigan Coutral om- ployes at Michigan City yesterday is worthy of all praise, and should be imitated by tho dissatistied workmon generally, With raro good sense they held o meoting at whicly nono but railroad employes were allowed to Le present, and, the thieves and loafers thus barred ont, they calmly considered tho situation, and ate tho expiration of three hours adopted resolutions pledging themselves to engage in no strike, but to leave their grievances in tho hands of Gen- ral Manager Lepyanp, placing full trast in his judgment and honor, In tho meantime tho men nro at the disposal of the Company for whatever services. may be required of them. ‘Iheso resolutions were telegraphed to Jackson last ovening, and promptly adupted by the employes at that point. There {s scarcely a saloon without a side-door attachinent, and all are open to any man with money. This isnot vontemplated by the proc- Jamation, and the police should look {nto the matter etraightway. E ————————_— Tho police are gradually beginning to shoot with lead in front of thelr powder, and to shoot tower. It would havo been better if the Mayor had allowed them to do this on ‘Tucsday. It wna a day lost. | Only one disadvantage has so far arisen from cutting off railroad communicatiofe: It pro yenta the averworked merchants of other citica from utilizing Chicago as a summer resort. | The more mobs are paltered and fooled with at first, the murs roughly they have to be handled at luep ‘Tho quicker they aro extinguished, tho ‘The Russians have performed a very dar- fewer wilt tel teu. inj and brilliant act in the capture of the Shipka Vass, and have undoubtedly secured a great advantage in holding this entrance into Rownelia, .'They are, nevertheless, in a dangerous and critical position. The forco at Adrianoplo hitherto has been about 10,000 men, but now news comes that tho Lurkish forees which have been operating against Montenegro, the ono from the north and the other from tho south, numbering tome 60,000, have effected a jnnotion south of tho Mulkans after thoir long march from the west. ‘This forco, reinforced by tho troops gathercd up from the Grecian frontior and around Constantinople, may give the Tnssians great trouble in their onward march. Unless their numbors are superior and they move with sndden oud brilliant | Unclo Baus’ twelve companies who ara hero will steady things, ‘There will be no cooping up of nillitia in round-houses and burning them out, a fa Pittabarg, Tho only way to prevent acomplete cutting off of supplics for Chicago fs to cut off the wind of every rivter in the country, | | It Issincercly to bo hoped that the regniare will uot mistake the Cuunty Commissioners for strikers. | Tho mob has been fooled with long snough; no more powder fs to bo wasted in blank car- tridges. Thero must be no more violence, no more outrages, no more sacking of trains. The law must rule, and Governmental authority pe law thi bli oro intimidating workmon pf all kinds from Plaster every man armed with a lath, have cost him £14,000. The rest of thacash las wiighioy; there: niay i) srouble: bi alors for piled! it, “the. prutss ‘of Chlpago'a: sifizens mit be re-edtapliabed aud veocinlzed in head of national, authority. aie ae pursuing their regular avocations. Tet the , So eee weadoaly aleappeared by we eralller rene ot them, inasmuch as of necossity thoy must | ia due. Temporing every action with PLAIN WORDS WITH STRIKERS, instances the proporty assaulted is under tho | Po¥# be largo cnough to guard those who are PERSONAL. LIE LEEPERSILAES -Snoye FON Os Che MAHA! 62: keep a considerable forco in Bulgaria to operate against the Quadrilateral and guard against the ‘Turkish force at Widdin, pendityra being £5,500, and kept steadily to that figuro whun fie capital had beeu #0 reduced ae no Sonator Morton fe an enthusiastic Odd- | oncerto yield that tnterost. The most curlous Fellow, and looks forward to tho time when thé | things, that thie year, 1877, is the last of Sr. Order will be established in every civilized country, | uskin's existence asa rich man, ao he allows hin- The Rov, Joseph Cook has agreed to give | sells trite of £33,000 to bo wpent in smusement at a course of lectures upon **'Tho Relations Between | Venico or cleewhoro, ,!Ie doce not Intend to com Kelencd and Kellgion” before the Rochester Theo- | mit euicite next December, but meroly®to invest logical Seminary in November. money enough In the funds to bringhim ina pound sterling pw day, or fraction tees, Ho keeps bis Christine Nilsson has recently declined 9 | jouse, out gives most of hie other ,properties imeroy, they enforced quictand prevented the sprend of a lawless olumont that would have become dangerous tho moment it achioved the slightest success, Combining vigorous action with consideration for life and limb, they modorated their endeavors to the sotual necessities of tho situation, and secured peace while averting as far as arrested from rescue, and tho bail bo fixed at a figure where they will bo likely to be de- tained iu default of finding it, Tho Govern- or should instruct tho local officials to this effect whilo tho law is notoriously disregard. ed at the very timo it ought to be enforced moat vigorously. Belf-preservation ia the first low of life, This ‘community has been compelled by stern necessity to recognize this fuct, and 15 now acting upon it, Tho insurrection in Chicago isa war against the bread of the people, upon the pretext of securing the rights of workingmen. Tho war in Chicago ia no longer a war simply with railrond guardianship of the United States, such ns railroads iu the hands of leceivors appointed by the Federal Courts, In other cnsos assaults havo been made upon the United Btates rovenne, as When somo distilleries of Chi- esgowere forced by the mob to suspend work, thereby robbing tho Government of tho tax that would accrue on the product. So, 'Thero is armed force cnongh now iu this city, if well and vigorously’ Londled, to stamp out oud destroy all mobocrutle com. Linations that can possibly bo organized, Tirst, there were twelve companies of regu. Wo are sattsficd that a Trinunn reporter has dd af a ™ vary loro lust evening; noxt in efficlency atrikers, but with tho riff-raff, tho trampa, | in other instancos, tho United States mail | gone au injustice to the Scvond Regiment in In- elt Stee bo conte ta een ee aE es payee comes Gi) stalwart und conrageous polica- | Possible the terrors of war, rough, rowdies, thioves, vagabonds, and | sorvice, ono of the most essoutlal branches of | timating that a number of ite mombers on | giready been signed along way ahead, , A Ghnstly Picket-Line—An Incident of the men; third, two good regumonts of Na. | Chicago may rest in tranquillity to-doy, nee ee ae eine the earned she bephincaee faa fay forcibly inter- oumeatey erulutes storie Satire! jonni A sumptuary law has been issued in Con- | Nlaht After the Battle of Fredericksburg. pant gah a . “ ‘hey aro cutting off the city’y supply of pro- | rupt eventing the railroads from run- j the police who were clubbing tho mob out of ‘1 ‘ Judge Rowe in Pailadelpala Weekly Times, tional Guards,” who will Aight, and Oght | ‘Though thero may be unimportant out | vious ‘They are fosciue " ite ries sf pted by pr id tho street Jn tho vicinity of the reginent's | Stantinople against thin vells, ttubt-Atting cloaks, ning their passenger-traing, (But in all casos, and throughout the main portion of all tho territory embraced within tho jurisdiction of the United States Government, “business has been violently suspended, tho inter-State relations of citizons of tho United States have been cut off by intimidation and assault, and the peaceful pursuit of life and livelihood— the great aim of all Government—has been menaced and interrupted, Does not all this constitute a rebellion against the United States Governmon te « There ix auother view of the case, Tho Supreme Court of the United States has de. clared that the railroads are quasi-public cor. porations, ‘Ihe yery basis of tho recent railroad decisions approving of State legis- lation fizing rates has been that the interests of the railroads and tho public are so inter- woven that they cannot be separated, and that tho railroads must therefore be subjacted. to the political authority. If this is the law for controlling the railroads, it must be the | law for protecting them. If the political ou- thority can intervene to gaye the public from an overcharge for carrying freight, it can certainly assert itself to save the public from an entire stoppage of business by anenforced, suspension of the railroad tratiic. Nor can the law reasonably limit such authority to the local State Governments, for the railroads are mostly iuter-State institutions, entering the boundarios of two or more Statce with their lines. It is certainly the most aggressive and formidablo kind of rebellion which spreads through all parts of the country, and attacky overy branch of public and private business, as tho presont strike does, It cuts off tho citizens of one State from another, tho towns and citicn from tho country districts. the hard; fourth, 500 ex-veteraus of tho Civil War, who were through many’ battle, and can be depended upon in all emergencies; fifth, Col. Borron’s battery of dying artillory, which is terrible weapon for atreet-fighting with mobg; sixth, a squadron of veteran cavalry; and last, Lut by no means least, several hundred armed special policomen, mauy of them old soldiers aud ex-policumen. ‘{hese forces sre minute-men, ready to be called out and marched to any part of the city ata signal from the authorities, ‘There is no mob the blood-tubs or the d—1 himself can organize in this city that can cope with this force of regulars, State guards, vet. erans, police, aud specials, All further law- Jess proceedings on the part of the insur- gents will cost them dearly, The thing for them to do is to disperse before they get hat. When, on tnercturn to Maryo's Hoights, the and high-neolod silppers. Tho police aro luutruct- ed to follow all wouien who dlsovcy to thelr res- comnned ast fied In irom ate ie there a dence, and inform thelr lorde of thelr insubordl- Lesher rela eerie Mellen adr tae isa th een hoa | math, ROW aml 9H, waa a if ine of ak » Spurgedn hag tho gont, an reac! mluhers had hal and jaln down; they were pete put cuca deny but De Frito sate heidthe same | fectly motionieve; thelr elvop was prasound, ‘Nat ad got ups t earnont and avangolieal and useful preacher that | CHOC fUtr AN OKS an Bee OP a cutae wey cunt ho was In bis younger days; crowds attend on his eens a nave a Fonimanier: at tenet miniatry; Alling’ church larger than any otherIn | Swake. Ea he fatigues jo day cumplete: overpowered all of ‘them, officers sod privates Er ehacaed cairo i Sedat alee ‘They wore eave tho enraay, fli eal fore Rio! ‘agner has a passion for | of him. ‘lboy were thy advance ilne of the Unio using satin, which he turns to every concelvabto | Sit: Pie dua saat they kept, thelr Present hy usc~drosuing:growns, counterpanes, upholstery, | pent-ap between the ridge and tho rivect ‘tho and neckwear, The correspondent of the New | soemy might come within ton stepe of then Free Press asys hts bills for satin alone amount on eiticas pola waters ane fog aa 2 oh cat wae a ani sneaks a ee ee face oft The Fegiments were allowed to Ife ¥ » Dr 8. jown. In doing so, the wen made » donser fF eae Be Feet ee price pager asa 2 with those thero beforo them, Sill! thuwe atuers y did aken. ked closely ot the face lad not been & minute In tho church bofore he | of rete then’ Se eer rasa alaurie, it found himself ina place where, ae Mrs. Partiugton | was pallid, the eyes closed, the mouth open, the romarked, ‘*the Gospel was dispensed with,” | buir was divbevelcd; bualden, fue attituce wae Yot be hoard nuthing that was objectionable, iiteg etal ee ee ee Mr, Richard Graut White has bebn again | comers lay down swong them sud rested. ‘To ham: 1 of night concealed the foo now. The sombre convicted of heterophamy, Io wrote ta the last | Eiccrtainty of fate euveloved the morrow. ue number of the Galdzy: ** From sir Thowas Lacy | was saved from the peril of tho charge, but be to William Shakspearo the descent 1g now tremen- | found himself again on Marye's Hill, neor tbe dous and precipitous.’ The sentence conveys vx: | enemy, face to face with the desd, sharing their couch, almoat in thelr embrace, in the tist and wrily the epposlte: massing frame sash Juande’ byl "thn December ulaht.. Why nut accept tuetn os be l- fellows? ‘The bullet that lald luw thle ane, igit . r "bas | bad started diverging Ly ever so amail an susie, The Howo Memorial Committes Would Lave found tho ears blood cf that-uther turned over tho remalndcs of the funds fo its | who gazed upon thea, It was chance or l’rusi- keeping, after paying for Mrs. Julla Ward Howe's eae re Sacre SuiGBE, he dase aids Gy Anagr: -tn- oy lay down ead, all tn line, au Tew and Ms aiecauee i. ia erninan: tor nf fulled asleep by the munotuny vf the cries of th bilud. to constitute the nucleus of » fund for | ¥°U™ peat bee ————___— printing oovks for the blind. . Preventing Hydropbobia, Intorcating letters passed between Mr. Juurnal da Therupeutiyue. ue. ; Dr. Gryauisia, of ‘Kriuuo Ozivos, Podolla, re: Washbarpe and the Franco-American Com- te that di * toate mitts ou the Fouribof duly. ‘Tue Comralttes o- | ott (cons (eed ee ane nae as pressed, their adicus pod good wishes for his safe wellas beasteof, blica of bydeuphol anluiale journey back to America, ond asked bli to tell bin | Wi! e powdered leaves of sauthiuus epinovtin interests of Awerica, and bow cordlally whe would | treated Iuuther ways, had terminated in cestd. welcomyauch repreacutatives as that country might | ‘ibe drug is described 88 possessing eudorit acud tothe forthcoming luternational Exposition. ghughtly diuretic properties, “Tue des fur an as Me. Wasbburny returned thanks tn appropriate | 14 une Hane co acddyt nou cueneed Gani tenns, Ho was culerialued at dinner va tatday | bord of throu weeks. ‘To thildre wudes 22 by Dr. Thoaiad Evans. wha tavited slen the Ameri. | vaare uf ave bull thu auuutigy fe erven breaks in the theatre of tho late fights, thoro Ja scarcely a possibility that the inflamma tion will spread. ‘The riot is well in Land, and the rioters now. recognize the oxistence of a forco with which they cannot cope, ‘Yhe more dangerous have withdrawn from the contest, leaving but gn ignorant rabble to further test the ‘efficacy of the force opposed to them, ‘The victorious police are masters of the situation, Thoy have drawn a line around the riotous elo- ment, from which there is no escupe, Their every motion is marked with judgment, len- iencdy where it can beshown, and rigor where itia demanded, Without troubling the peo- ple ot large, they have insurcd uafety to the city and afforded grave evidence that Chicago can never become the camping-ground of o successful mob. Law is now supreme. alt kinds of produce, Farm and garden produce is rotting because it cannot get here, Obicago is to-lay virtually in a state of sioge boconse her commuvications with the country are cut off, while insido the limita the Communs has risen withepurposes of murder aud plunder, We have been drifting into the condi. tion of Paris during the reign of ‘tho Commune, and it may bo of significant interest to briefly consider thot relgu und its results, The Paria Commune seized the Government and ran it themselver. ‘They made forced Joans, They issued obligations in the form of aasignats which were to bo paid by the Governmont. ‘They quartered their ruffians not only upon wealthy and woll-to-do citizens, but also upon the self- supporting, hard-working men. ‘They at- tempted to spread their devouring system iuto the country, At last the peoplo uproac, ‘The farmers and law-abiding classes poured iuto Paris to aid the law-and-order citizens, ‘They shot the Communiste down by myri- ada, aud, when they bad restored peace, order, and good government, they executed about 20,000 pf the inceudiary wretches, and transported the remainder to distsnt colonics, 1 Our war differa from that of the -Paris Commune iu that there is a railroad strike in progress. ‘Theso strikers aro mixed up with the present conflict, and in stopping inter. State communications they have helped to precipitate tho present disastor. The switch. men, stokers, firemen, and brakemen may consider this a quarrel alone with the rail- road companics, but thls is a pitiablo delu- sion, as they will discover before long, if thoy persist in it. It is in reality a war with armory, Tho fact is, we have felt great falth in the fidelity, courage, and efticlency of the Scc- ond Regiment, and belleved tt would leave its mark indelibly on any law-breaking mob it was brought to fave; ond our fattly bas not been weakened but strengthened by {ts behavior y: ternlay. The Journal makes the following planation {1 regard to occurrences that gave risc to the erroncous reports: A xreat Injustice hae been done the Sccond Regi- ment by the statement in several of the murning papers that the regiment had cheered the mob yos- terduy in tho vicluity of the armory on Caual streei, ‘The statements ore untrua In every re- apect. ‘The truth uf the matter ia that when the ollce attacked thu invb and succeeded indlaperaingy t, the vuldiers clivered the police and nat the nub, It waealeo stuted tbat members of tho reglinent had thrown stones ut the pulice, and thas the; active sympathy with Ue mob, ‘These fal meouts have hart the feelings of the men, per ‘oh Qik and the adiecre, and, If they aro relikely tohare a disheartening ef- fect, All the memburs of the regiment have re. sponded promptly to the call fur tholr services in the protection of pubile and private property, chali; continue Now that there is reason to hope and be- licve the mob js cowed, and now that it is ccttuin thera are sufficient regular army troops in the cily to preserve the peace abso- Intcly, it is time to begin a vigorous search for the ringleaders of the mob and inaugu- rate prosecutions against every man of them. It must be kept well in mind that the dis- order und violence of the last three days were in no senso the resulta of any imposi- tion of employers upon the employed, or any despotism of capital over labor. There was Lut one strike in this city,—the strike of of the railroad employes,—and the rudy luanagers removed every provocation tor «ce by acceding to the unlawful de- just ol the atrikers that their traing should ty stopped. Notwithstanding this, 9 mob of rufians as deliberately assaulted tho peace nia burglar breaks into @ house or a bigh- A London dispatch in our last iesuc 6: A very paintal jmpresston te produced hero by the action of Gov, Wittiamy, of indtans, In deciariny that be would oot iuteriure between tho Wirikereand the rallway cumpasics te protect property, It be thy (uipresvion, however, aniong the more reasun- abls portiun of the English peuple that Guy, Witt: lawa' rewarke Luve bee incorrectly cabled to this countey, ‘Ths thousands ot buiders of American Tutlrodd securities fy England cannot by made to believe that the Govurnor of a btate in the Luton would deciine ty interfery to protect the rlvbta of property. Such, nevertheless, bas been the fact, not- withstanding the tunability of the Eugllah people to comprehend it. The pusitlanimous Stute- Soverelguty Governor of Tudiang has issued no proclamation tu this crists, aud has mado no effort to restore order. Meanwhile Indlanapo- lls is in tue hands of the mob. Her people will whortly starve if the Llockade Js nut ralscd. No trains of any kiud are allowed tu move. “Her trade aud commerce are completely ' paralyzed, and allthis time this pucrile, contemptible old humbug alts sucklug his dogers, eywpathiang with the wob, and refusing to comu to the res President Haves hae been advised by many infa- ential public en, as soon mob visturbunces gre quelled, to call Congress Lapel and state in his proclamation the object to bu tu get thy opinion of that bouy whether dnaacial legislation is need: to rellevo the necceslliveof tho cuuntry. It ie nut believed, bowever, that ho will accept the advice. Scores of Icttersto the effect thet if thlais not dune, to give immediate opportunity to repeal the Resumption act, thet wheu the strikers are over- come that new troubles may break out, sod mobs assemble at the doors of savings banks.—Chicia- nati Kagulrer. Calling Congress to meetin extra session jn Washington during the hot ond sickly season would be wroug as well as a blunder, ‘ho thermometer marks 90 at night and 100 in the daytime in Washington long into Bup- tember, ‘The air is porfectly suffo- cating,” Very few white people re