Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1877, Page 3

cnow by experience the cramp of Tinted wagen fn ir led them Into the mirtike referred to, Second, the strike; the graseat af all, the ceyveet boli in [tsindivudnal ant gensral reat FO ihe dist eae tile hive heen ot son wilh be Sralized,and many will be ready to exclulm, In the qvorda of the poct, “fetter ta bear the (Ie we wot nf ‘Than fly to others we know not of," Capital and laoor ary mutually dependent. and nny clash te etontenctive In its resulta to huth, Bea= Juan who wont «cuttle thelr ahips on the high ena Sreanse (he commanter refined to atecr it fnnc- cordance with thelr views or meet thelr wlahien wwauid be Justly regarded ae madmen, yet not moro fo in reailty than’ the labormg men who of thete Senaccord surrender cr deatroy thelr meannof support and entail mieery snd suffering upon fhemecleen and dependent families, The hope that (his sacrifice may bring good in the fature ta ihelrdear ones will not stop the cries for bread from hangry children. But. nelde from there pore ronal evils, there are thosa of a national character ofa far graver nat Monarchiats have over claimed that the people were incannble of seit+ yoresnment, and have [aiates, triumphantly to the past hletory of hiica to ehow that, whilet thelving for a they tinvo nt’ Jength succumbed to juet ‘auch’ popular uprisings, ‘or tha past century Republica inronghout = the = tvorht have gazed with fntereston the doveloping strenzth of thin great nation, Tt has encouraged them to effort. Tt ina. etanding robake ta the pleaders for dorpotic gov. ernments. yen our recent Civil War atrengthen- ed our nationality, Do our laboring men think of the effect this general rebellion and divrezard of Taw will have upon thelropprereed bretheren across dhe water? Do they think of the tnequality of a contert between labor and capital, that Ite natural r sults are to strengthen monopolica, and turn thin rclf-rame capital to forzing fetters to hold Inenhor- uination {n aubjection, Instead of being employed for general good? ‘That alroady we hear whispered around muttered demande for fncreneiny the stand- - ing army, wtrenuthening tho Central Gorernment, | and curfalling hberty? “Aro they nat, In trath, an: | dermining the fairest temple of Ltberty over yet | mised upon thin earth, and even preparing for | themselves 4 mino that will bury them in ite own ' destenctiony What is to he gained? Doubtlces they have rights; has not the capitaliat also? When | they go npon the market ta pend their own carn wise, te not the hard-earned dollar made to com. mand its fall value ont of the labor of others, and in every purchase does not tho same principle gave erithem nethe man whe Invests millions which create the necesally fur thelr labor? Weare all pronto took at questions touching « our individital intercate from a aclash standpoint. ‘The fs wrong, Our mechanics aud uther laboring men are noted for strong common sense; let thent rofect if they have shown it in thia more, and au + rlourly question whether they have not been ruther Jed natray by the sopliem vf Communists, Social. ‘ Inte, or others realty In_antagontem with theirtrao : jnterests, In the Commercial wortd the laws of supply and demand govern an fix prices, and every attumps at Infraction of this law produces results disastrous to hustnesr, So with labor. Sines the paute of “0 the business world has had o terrlbio struzela evento float. Mollowlig this panic there have ‘been a euccerefon of crop fallures, all tending to + reduce remuneration to capital; that railroads have | suffered in this, tha fearful deetine in thole stocks and bonds and the larze number now In actual | bankrnptes would slow without argument. The reduction of wazes was caused by a beney- olent desire to retain old and falthint employes mntil they could tule aver the scason of depression: rather than dlscharze a portion, An abundant harvest of vrain tina just heen reaped; the tmprea- rion waa heluy felt tiroaghout the business world, in overy direction thore was a more hopeful feel- ing. ‘The writer states thie, not frum n local polnt, bai ns the result of careful Ingniry daring extend: et teavels through the West, Just at this juncturo comes tho strike. Admitting the Justice of the cause, it has been mont untiniely. not only in crneling Undding buel- neys revival, but on the goueral principle that cor- vorationa ike Individnais are always more com- placent fn.a aeaxon of prosperity than in advoralty. A company doing prosperous and remuneiative businces would not lek heavy loss by stoppage on accountof ademand fora portton of thelr profits of the part of tho«<e ro important to thelr cambags; not ro When theircontinuation {n husiness Invalves a known lows, Many wouldeven he gindtof suche pretext for stoppages and if the ladoring cla«ton really felt themecires agerleved they would have been itch. more liablo to attiin’ thelr object by abrupel lig along as best they could until the corporations were in wench a condition of prosperity as woult havo made ita question of interest alono to accede tothe demand, t present Jt ta simply ruinous toall, and tho longer each continues in thin inietako the moro suffering tt 4 sure to ontall, cepeciully on those Jeant able to bear It, If, then, these pointe nro well takon, what Js the romedy? ‘Which side can bert affard to yicla? If tho capitaliet retnaln idle, he atill has auiticlent to Koop tho wolf from the door, oven though «large pea of his invextment be destroved, but how 1s it with the man dependent for actual support on his daily lavor-—can he walt? Suppose he docs involve the capitaliat fn the generat rum, Is there any gain tu hito fn this universal destruction? The true logic Ia tu n:nku tha best terma in tholr power, go to work, and If they mustatrike, do #0 when the biow can be felt when and where ft will tell. iy thelr pecront action they are really bo- coming tho mere tools of knaves and idlers and loving the aytapathy and moral aupport of those who might aldo with them andor different circum- ces. Wo? ADOLISIT PROTECTIVE TARIFFS. To the Editar of The Tritune. AMitwaukgx, July 27.—I1t acems to us that, in scuvsing the great convulsion now shaking tho country, ona of the maju canses leading to It has escaped notice. After the oxtreme protective laws ‘were passed, Ju soma Instances autirely, and fo many almost prohibitory in tholr effect, what wae tho reanit? Industey in all ate branches began to thrive ing most astonishing manner. Manufact- orice of every article epraug ap In all parts of the conntry, Woulen goods, catico, leather, tron, cutlery, carriages, machinery, In fact covery article, ‘Was made in vast quantities for home consumption atlarge profit and high price of favor, Thehich price of labor brought laborers from other coun: trles, and over-supplicd tho denand. Competl- tun Arat affected the quality and then the quantity of the goods.» The largo profits and bigh wages In- Dated the style of lving of thy whole community, ‘The markets began to bo glutted withovery kind of manufactnred articte, and extreme credit was given to Induco tales, Tuo capltallate had couverted their capital into large stocks of outa, with no market, They then reduced tho price of labor ns o next resort In the great raco of competl- ton, and then dispensed with a portion altogether and kept tho remainder at holuw living prices, Noxt to the manufucturers, tho transportation companies suffered by the dificulties. lush times overbuilt the country with overstocked rallroada; and conpetition as In the formor case ran riot. ‘Tho great principic of consumption—that con- rurmptlon must rely on the produco af thesoll or forvign demand—was forgotten, If tho farmer does not produce enoneh to be able to buy the pro- duct of the mechanic and foreign markets are clovwd, who will buy? ‘Iho beet mechanics aro leaving this country for other flelda, Thero fa Hy but no one to d_shoce, house heap, but how can the laboror buy without work? The manufac. tirera cannot get rid of tholr sccumuluted stocks of gouds, and ¢annot afford to hiro them ta make ‘more, ‘Tho carriore cannot hiro them pocansa of the jack of merchandise tu transport. “What capital there {in unompluyod du locked up for better tines, ‘Tho whole couatry ie glutted, stuffed, overdone, Vast amounts of capital in consequence are practleally die. Labor Je unemployed, and, like a zreat mill ata the uinulated gristof ite own a Dusingss of the country stope,—all but fomuchn aro saliefed tu walt, In auch a stata uf affaicawhat ie to be dono? Abolish protections remove the cause, then will foreign capital an forclyn produco como to exchange aud invest, Then will the manufacturers dispose of thelr fouds and employ labor to make more, ‘Then will Fhe traueportation companice be empluyed — to transport goods und hire tabur in proportion. And once hore the yreat inill, relieved of ita burden, will grind, with renowed vigor, and with the great ‘+ feld of the world". to supply will never again, becume clowyed. D. AUMB FOR VETERANS, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cnicaco, July 27,—Thera are now about 00 Vetcran soldicrs, members of tho Q. A. it, ander arms in Chicago, and it fa safe to assume that they aro tho moat cavable parties to use them of any citizen force ralsed in this emergency. It is & Gnanimonus desire on tho part of the boys that the arms fn thelr hands, or others equally good, be loft with or furnished to thom. They bare at the diderent Pout headquarters evory facility for keop- ing them vafely. They aro mun tried In battle, cool-headed, deliberate, and will act only under orders from thetr commanders, and then act effect- ively, ‘The harushive of the tlmes forced upon the lower classce will continue for some time, When men are, socelving {nsoficient wages they aro always teady =~ to. Mesten eually be to demagogues, ai ca {ndaced tuact unilecly.. ‘The lawlesseed of tee is, and hungry oat few dayemuy be repeated. “If itever the tried soldiers of the Hebeilion are realy with arme and effective urzantzution, under competent commanders, the cily will not be caughy withent saticieut militery force to check a riot ta ite bud, The Grand Artry in thie State qumbersabout 2-000 members. In Chicago it haa turaed vut 500 men ioald In our prevent trouble,—anen wuo are thors Guahly drilled, and who act catitely under dlvets Niiac.. ‘he vblization asaucned by overy candidate ve admi-xion tu this orcauiction feelatler bow fully a6 binding a» tao One be utvumed on entering the aruiy, ‘The boy will tmphcitly obey order Sud they are Gf men tobe intrusted with the onetand the sword, ‘The membersof the WA. ate eworn tu protect tho taterests of law and ord: gud will do it, The guthortics of this cit, Nave, In thie emergency, shuwn that they under- stand the verve aud teuiper of tried soldters, aud have placed tho G. A. it. in charzo of the most Vital points, euch ea tho Water-Works aud oth: Pabiie hoteresta. seat The menting Lose uuing ziven ‘the cuma,” Livery post, baa hte Auerteruigeter, who le under bonds 4a protect and account for property in hlecharge, The State Ne- Varticcut aud tie General Rncaupment havu Uke eScers, The aya! i4ua thorough ae the system of Gio anay iueif, after whicn it ta nodeled. At Whe Goverment placee arms aud smmunition to Tue bands of the auldiers of tho Grand Aruly they will be safe, aud, if occasion couce to Une themy taey will be well'uasd, and the puvlic peace will bo & eafor than it bax aver heen or ever can be withent | noon the several rallecad lines. {lentes tene that | chonea to hold any. will be protected opon the MAES thraw ts power. RAL such action. Walt Tabinfluence tn this direction? ATLEA POR ACTION, To the Iulttor of The Tritune, Cesc, July fave the elty authorities not fooled with the mab long enough? J sant to fetch {t hotne ta Mayor Heath, {f rome night two or three rcoundecls rhoutd cone to his houre and demand him to leave tho premiscn ao that they could go in ant rob his home and family, would he not be falthicas to his family and the trite Interesta of hn- manity and bo tooked at nan ainpteton and cows ardif ho should turn and call his rervants snd in- struct them to be sure and shoot over the thioves’ heads, for by ehooting lower the maraudors miyht be hurt? This inthe very way the thloves, and pimps, and blood-toba of Chicago have been handled by the anthorities of the elty for the last threo days, f am in sympathy with the poor, honest Inborer who ouly gota $1 por day, with flour at $10 per barrel: hot they are not the mob, The mob are the viclous cinss of nucict: ight-tenths of them are pian. thieves, and rings that never worked. he authorities onght to be hell personally reanonalble from thls morning for Ite and lnb, and every damage done to the honest citizens of Chicagu. There Ia force enough inthis clty tu-day to capture and corrall every man and hoy who has been or Ia en: din breaking tho lawa of the lant, and it shuuid bedone. Anyone of the Captains of the Feqularteoops that are here. or ane, of the eld oniecra who naw service in thé Rebellion, if riven the anthority and tho forces In Chicago to handle, will naderinke ff, and, If they eannot capture tho thieves instie of one-half day wath a little xrapo and canister, thoy will make the mobo rcaree that thero 19 not n reporter eharp enongh to And a job of fifty persons, Tam opposed fo mob law And Tani opposed to the authoritice wlaying, ide and-goweek with the mob, CB A DRRACIE OF PROMISE. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cittcago, July 27.—At a meeting of the Tlinoln Central Company's employes, held on the 20th, It was agreed that mechanics’ wages should remain as thoy were before duly 1, which moans a raiea of from & to 12 cents per day to be given to the Iabor- ere, We have beon working aight hours per day ond lying idle on Saturdays, The request wna not granted, bnt the men wero nromieed that they would be bettor dealt with whon bnsinces wan bet~ ter, which was accepted, The Superintendent then requested the men to enroll their namen as apccial pollee for tho protection of tho Campany's prepers ty, with the understanding that they wero to re- ceive thelr nsual pay, and.on Monday work would Ue resamedas before, The ompinyos responded unanimonaly, ant part of the men wont on duty that nizht and the balance came on the following mmornlng? but what wae the result? The men were told that any man who did not goto work nt hia rewular accapation was not to receive pay. ae In thin a breach of promise, or what Init? Wo did not strike; the Company told ne all to quit work Wednesday at 11 o'clock, which wo did, We ask, In thls the way good law-abiding cittzena are to ba dealt with, or ts it not? Hoping that you will Insert, thoahove In yonr valuable paper, and thus oblige j the omployes, we remain Lanonens, Not Stninens, MOW TO PREVENT RIOTS, To the Editor of The Tribune. New Lexox, 0, July 20,—Supposa there was a Jaw obliging the enrollment of all able-bodied men subject tomilitary duty thronzhout tho State, The necessary number to constitute a company to elect its ofilccrs, to be commissioned by the Governor; tho State to furnish arma; the officers to be respon- mMblo for thelr wafc-keeplng, etc. Without going {nto dotalts, suppose this was the caro, and organ- {zations of this kind existed throughout tho rnral dlatricts, Inalx hours’ time 50,000 men could be landed in Chicago, or any other city in dangor of violence, Alnwat every fourth man tu the country Ine soen service; competent officers, who have commanded, can be found almost everywhere, It would reaire but a few dayn' drill each to ren- der the men eMelent for all practical purporcs, ‘The arms arc whoro they are wanted, Inston of at ont-of-tho-way arecuals, In case of rfot or for- clin Invasion, an army would Ue olwayn ready. The danzeroua classes montly congregate in citlea, ‘The governing and controlling power from necer- alty mast be found inthe coontry. ‘The riotous events of tho last fow days show how lamentabl: dotictont wo are in organized military force. Will not Tis Trinwyn allrup this subject editorially, and keep tred op, 80 that when the noxt Leg- istatare meets somo Inw will be passed in favor of organizing tho militia of the Btator K. 1§ CIVILIZATION A FAILURE ‘To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaao, July 26.—Is civilization a failure, and Jogal anthority played ont? Ia a clty of 500,000 inhabitants to be dictated to by ite roughe and Viackguards,—ita losfora and criminal class,—on embargo placed on buaincss, and hundrads of thou- eanda of dollara tort daily by the business commu- nity by order of Parsons, Kltngs, ot al,? Thero is a battery of artillery hore, 3 bellove, and preeum- ably some grapo and canister, Let them be need. Beveral lives wero lost yesterday; more aro being sacrificed to-day, well-handles tion of artil- lery fa tho beat pacificatory moasuro that could bo ured. There ace plenty of mon here who stood by thelr guns ut Chickamauga, Vickaburg, Murphrys- boro, and Chattanooga, who have not forgotten how s twelve-pounder la managod, ‘Thelr servicca can be secured If they are wanted for wse. Yours, J. 0, McLain, THE PRESS. LOOK THB QUESTION SQUARELY IN THE PACE, New York Herald. Stop a moment and look thisquestion squarely In the face. Thora wore a good many thousand poo- ple all over the country out of employincat before the strike began. Aro any of them now employed? Tia the atelke brought work to any willing hand, ora week's wages toany wifo andchildron? Is it not true, on tho contrary, that the strike has added to the general and already too great mass of suf- ferlug at least nine orten thousand familles, nino of ten thousaod women and twenty or thirty thous- and children, to whom Saturday night will bring no mneana to poy for next wevk's food and clothing? Ie that, on the whole, a good thing? ‘Then, again, overy man, even the most ignorant, knows that thu more capital there ia and the safer its employinent tx, the more there ta for working: jnen to bo paid with. Tt in because the times aro hard, because the capltal of the country was large. ly deatroyed by the War, by the Chteaga and Bos- ton fires, tf waste in city and Stato Governmontey Dy tho wtealinus of tlnga—it is because theas Inescs have impoverished tho country that #o many thon- sauda sock in valo for employiuent. And here Iva atrike which wantonly and lawleasly stupa the whule transportation of the greater part of the Union, and by doing so causes enormous losses, not morsly to the railroads, but far moro to the farmers sending products to markets, to the more chante who would bay thom, to the niauutacturers who would give in exchange their products, All this Joss atilt further impoverlshea the countey,— already tuo pour to give employment to all its hands. Ifthe times wera hard before, this week's wild and foolian work can only make them harder to everybody, and particularly tu workingmen and their fimilles; to men who five from wages, and who can tecolve wages only from uther men who aro ablo not tnorely to employ but to pay them, Nor docs the tose etap with the strike Te wilt take the country a good while to make itup. Not only will the farmer, tho manufacturar, the mer- chant, who haa lost by the etrike, be less ablo for aoing tue to pay waxes to men anztous to work, but anact of destruction Hke that at Pittsbus will, by making that city pourer and burdening more severely will trxca, mukethe condition of ite workingmen harder for yoara to come, [owt Ny raising, necessarily, the price of houso-rent. of provisions, of clothing, of everything that the workingman and hia family mustuse, {s thin do- atraction, then, an advantagu to workinginen any- ro? We advise the strikers togive itup, They have made amessof It, ‘Tho furce and momentum of their movement are already broken. Tho public, which was on thetr side when they began, le indlg> nant, and will not tolerate toclr lawlessness, ‘helt great man, Arthur, bas once moro proved himaclf un unverupulous and alaa an Incapable demaxugue, and we advise them to yet rid of bine gtonce, or, what would be better, tuemeclves to get vut of the trade-union into which ho persuaded, them, and where. if they wlil take the trouble to count up, they willeee that they have fung away much money which tholr families nocded, OMTIMISTIC SOFLIATRY. PidladelpAy dulietin, Certain ‘friends of the workingmen”—an euphemiem for the workingnien’s deadliest enc- mices those who teach bim that he haea right to money be bas not earned—certain of these are busy do telling us tha: the rapine and pillage and mur- der at Pitteburg; the crimo leew in degree but the same kind st Baltimore, Martinsburg, Cumber- id, Hornellaville, and in thie city; the defanco of decency and law, again Ices in degree, but stilt ‘the same in kind, that bas ucen conspicuous ina score or more of towns on tho ince of the great rullwaye—that all this array of outrage je traceable not to the injured, ground-down railway employe, butte certaln wicked partners of his who, mucl against bis will, ave folued —‘furce: ho iim = and committed §— crinie: which ho alone dreamed of committing. hss been oppusod to all th 1 past week; thal from ical to last he has unly on- Geavored, and has endeavored poaccably, to have Mduatica™” dono bi, wo are asked to syiupathize with bim, and even toadmire his '* forbearance." au instance of this sast quality, we arg bid to Botice the **faithful manger io which bu has majntalned the mail and passeoger service on the Otherwise blockaded lacs; how be bas ** refrained ftom tnjuring private property.” and bow wheo: private property nas been {n danger—as was thi Case with a pile of buards during the great incen- dlury Azo at Pittsburg—ho hos-*gailautly” turucd fo and saved ib from destruction. Ali thle sort of tuif bs prosonted to us, aud, whatis uiuch worsy, Mi fs presented ty the workinzman bimself, and ie ucee pted by bin with {udnite avidity. What mskes this lino of argument espoclally ob- noxluus aud dunycrous is that there is just enough troth about it to make Ite sophistry pase carrent. with the Ignorant. Jt is tray that tho move in Pittsbary, Baltiaore, Philadelphia, and elsowhore have becu but slightly charged with railroad men? fully 80 per ccul—perbapscveu 00 per cent—of their constituent elements bate been drawn from suurces quite unsfectd by the reductlon of wages ‘those of aa who would bunlmost every instance the woretuf the erimos committed have dren tracealde ty tear outerdere; that, aga rule, tie railroad men proper iave con: tenter themselves with adhering to a policy of paseive obetructlon, Dut when we cit away all the sopbiem from this reecatinont @f the ease; when we get at the pure ree cause, we come to raitroat men, and ne ele, It vena the inatch of thetr disconte kindled this whole fire of license onl outrage. Refora Godand hofore men they are reaponable fort nll; and bt human Jostice ta not Inatant in Arratening them In tho lower court, bin that Higher Court—tho Jarissiction of which may not ho evaded, and from thesentence of whith there Is na oppeal—they will bo held toa sirict account for “the awfal crimes ta whlch they have been accessories Wefore the facts for the crimes, the moral gallt of which elinge black Upon theirronls, In thismatter sophistry will not prse current with any man of even avcraze tntelil- gence, The troth ts toa plain, and thoae who rock to dirgnive the train through a sophistical present- ation of factdo themselves in a meneuro become renponsible for the great wrong that ha» beon srott ‘atriotiam, “honor decency. compel be morally clearof the erime that nae been committed to place Ita tcepon- sibility where it beiongs, and to hold tt where tt Delungs witha fem, onfinching hand, Those who ecek to paillate ontlawry aro themacivgs outlaws; and are, moreover, cowards. THE REIGN OF VIOLENCE. Pattadetphta Telearava, ‘Thia terrible and destractive unloosing of the evlt forces which society with a strong hand ordinarily holds Insubjection Inthe grand culmina- tion of the trade-cnfoniam which har cnrecd the country for yents. The sharp preasnre of tha financlat troubles precipitated the crisis, but the movement finds [ta linpulac far back In that system which has taught the laboring men to regard their employcea an thelr nataral enemies, which has en- abled them to fee) tho atrength which comes from concerted action and bas slways encouraged them to uss their power pitiless}y and oven mur- derously npon the provocation of tho allghtest grievance, Men who have been educated ‘by the Unions to the belief that they haves right to control their employers’ business have ftte progress to make before they claim the right to destroy thelr employers’ property. Men who hava warned to believe that they may aay to a fellow- laborer, ** We will not permit yon to work if you want to," aro already #0 reckloss of the rights of others that indulzence {n destruction and bloody rioting Iaeasy, Wo have toyed with thin monster Taloniam tov jong. been | endured, For the sake of peace it has and its insolent demands conceded. In nowspaper office, factory, and sworkshow of every kand it has presented its form, and thore who miight havo crushed st nave yividod easy ove- Aience to ita beheats, Tt has thrust iteelf into our poles and set every demagogue In the land howl- ne about the rights and the wrongs of the woor lJaburing man. It has entered the Leaiaiatures and the halis of Conzress, and dragged into idiocy public men who have insulted the intelligence of the country and violated the laws of common sone ‘by pasainy eight-hour laws and other similar acts forthe Unions, Ithae meddled with the Snancea of the country, and inspired pretended states- to advocate wild schemes of inflation repudiation which would have whelmed us with disgrace and = ruin, last the pampered and petted monster haa con- celved stsclf to be the master, and here we have it i righily the trafic and travel of the f » Atnging milliona of property to lame aud ashes, shooting down the representatives of law and order, shiking with firious hands tha sery foundations of society, and aver the fnco of tila fair iand proclaiming the coming and the on- ward aweop of a Reign and ‘Terror, It in a Prank- enatain which we have helped to create, and which {4 now Ailing as with horror and dread. Aman Mke Arthur, who mite In Cleveland organizing rallroad strikes, while he in at cane upon a fat aal- ary drawn from the scanty purses of hin followors, inapublic enemy, and he ought to be treated as on A WHAT THE STRIKE 18, Cincinnatt Gazette. This {6 no longer 6 Isborern’ strike. It isthe rioting of the subterrancan elements of society. All tho classeathat arc determined to live without work; all those Jazy and brutal creaturcs that are wont tonay, ** Well; the world owes moa living, and I'm bound to have it," all those that have bro+ ken themselves down by debauchery; all those that hava been discharged from employment for unfaithfulness and incapacity; abt the idle, disso- lute, and vagabond classes, and all thoze that got an uncertain subsistence by crime, have ricen up {com thelr holes, dens. and hauuts, and are now manqnerading aa Iabor-ntrikerr, ond have taken posnension of the rallruad atrike, and have subdued he Inborcra to thelr control, Tho circamatances of this city, and the Informn+ tlon from sli other parts, show that whatever thoro may have been of a strike of railroad men at the beginuing-1s quickly submerged by these aubter- Tanean cineson, wha aro cnemics to all labor the ramy a8 to property. The real working men aro down, The viclous ond criminal clanses aro their manters. These have nothing to low. They want no work atany price, They ure bold because thoy Breaeasoned in criune, Tho workingmen submit helplessly, and thie makes them bold. It ts so palpably A Flot of the crimfoal classes that the feature of a strike of workingmen lin! pretty, much sunk out of «ight, and they can hardly be rald to havo any rcsponsibte representation In the afatr, Aa itis here, soeverywhere; tho Idle, vicious, and crinilno! clementaarcon top. They have # dued the workingmen, ‘These everywhere etand impotently by and soo tho subsistence of thelr famn- Mics taken from thom, All over tho country there »| ip a stoppage of mouvement which will bring imine. diate distress for food on the whole vapulatiun, besidex the monetary disturbance which will grent- increase the distrcas of business ncn and of all n mand the realization a ie weak racrifice shall como, the working. mon will bs achamad of their folly that accepted thelr worst cnomtes ay loaders, and of their weak- ness that stand by as helptess as sheep, ant lot a fow rougha drivo them from thelr subsistence, ‘THE PLOVLE AROUSED. Bugato Kenress, From all varta of tle country to-day comes tho cheering Intelligence of tho restoration of law and order, In évery city and town tho peoply aro ase rorting themselves, and organizing into vigilance committees for the protection of life and property, ‘There hus boen no such uprising of the pcoplo Bince thoro ellrring tlnes which followed the dring npon Sumter. Quod citizens of whatever station, aroused toasenso of the threatencd danger to porty, tO Hlfe, and to all that true manhoml adear, have spring up en marae to resent tho insulting menace offered to noclety, and ta crush ‘With an trou hand the mob spicit which has dared to ralso ite misshapen head in dofanco of tuw and decency. Tho question of wages between omployer and employed bas been porlponed to the graver conflct between human Fighta and thoes who would trample them in the duat. And amony thors who have shown thom. relven carnevt in this work of roxtoring order, and bailing the mob which stead ready to apply tho turch “or uae the knife, aro oll tho better men among the atrikors themsclves, tu their honor be ieeald. Healizing tho grave dunger of tho lawless element which thoy have boon the means of letting loons upon the country, they havo sunk the Ktrlker tn the citizen, and are londing thelr efforta to the protection of Ufo and peunerty. Tho entire law and order element of this great nation is srousod in ite majcaty, and the tramps and roughs who bave gathered for mob violence way now aoe in what o hopeless intnority they are, and undorstand at once that the day uf thelt- brief rulo fa uyer, TH ARCH-ENRMIRS OF CIVILIZED SOCIETY, Clevetand Leater, Outside of tho railroad men, thero fe the miscel- loncous gung of ircceponviblo charactors, thieves, tramps, and vagabonde of the types which have tn- fosted all American cltigs atnco the War, They sro undorall circumetapces and at all timo tho arch-oncinius of civilized society. They have seen {n this etriko of the railroad men en oppurtumty to intx In with the crowd, start o riot, aud burn, and plunder, ant ptitay ‘The vagabond of thie class would barn a busine jock Sur tho chance of ateal- ng, during tho confusion, a auit of cluthes ara watoh., It te axainet this clase that vigilance of American cities = should exercised ti ths Jabor controversy on tho railroads fe settled. It 1a theac men who go round aud command workinginen in factorley, mills, and machine-shopa to ccase work and jotn tho idle throngs Iu tha wtrcots, ‘The cass Mustra joe the danger to whlch oven honest an ‘e exposed, when they de tho rignts of othore ‘ena take law und Justice ato their dwar hands, The rallroad strikers are not di- rectly answerable for what the thieves and tramps dy, but thelr example has roused the dregs of a0- cicty to ineurscction until these vazabonds have pone themaclves like a millstone to tho neck of tis uber movement, and will do their ulinost to drag at down to utter contempt, A CONSFINACT AGAINST TH UNEMPLOYED, New York Tribune, Nor can it bo tuo often repeated that this Is not atraggle between Labcr and Capital, but, in fact, acouspiracy against the unqmployed, The men who talk about the hardship of reduced wages and the title of the strikers lo pablic sympathy, take only ® balf-view of the case.. If there is to be any demonstration of public or private sympathy $n thie niatter; let it go. out towards “the Boor fellows who are out of work and looking for employment at ‘any wages, rather than towards those who stand with clubs and brick- bate gad pistols between them onda fatr chancy. Lot it be kept constantly 1 mint that the mvaning of all these siulent outurcake Ix slinply thatthe few hundreds of uieu who have good “places and peed pay should keep thelr old placce and have ineie old pay, while the thousands out of work shall continue to buve neither place por pay, and be leftto starve. That is the suilicient answer to ali attempts to fuatlty this movement. If public eymapathy te to regulate thie mutter, let that sym. pathy be exerclset In tho direction of the thuu- sands of unemp' © -t who are willing to work and violently binders . scom it. PUULIC BNEMIES, New York Ecentng Poat, ‘The assertion which bas been wade that thersare jn this country half a million of Communists, ready to bogin the work of destruction at short notice, le provsoly as wild as any other outzivings Of thes philosophical lunatics, Whether there aro many or few of them, howeror, they must be looked upon as public enemies. Their private talk and barangues a} public meetings, if they ground of the large liberty conceded to fremtam of xpeech of all: kinds: hi nist expect (ob srepected, and they mu urprised if. In event af overt acta, thinzs so rather bart woth, them. In the anne cl ie enemice manet he put the nen. who ly about brinzins corporate manapolies ta terme, and quilting down the manazers of thin or that xreat pablic onsiness, Now, there in only one way of brinzing anybody teriny, whother ho fra worlongan.a rhareholiier, adirector, of a railroad mantzer. and that Ie by compelling him to oley the jaw. Nudody in thin country, no long as he does obey the lair, can ho pulled down, TUZ MOST HOPELESS OF ALL HUMAN VENTURES. Philadelphia Timea, ‘The right to atrike fa unqueationed by onr laws; ‘bnt when rtriken degenerate Into riot, they become the playthings of evil men, and tabor degraded py ita disregard of the laws, whone sanctity la the ‘very hanta of all prosperity. And upon labor must the keenest wonansts be inflicted by the revolt of Inbor agalnat the pnblile peace. It fs the mort hopeless of all human ventures. and tho must din- astrous ae well, St can give no increase of waren, for there are enough and to rparo waiting to-day to fll the places of all who may surrender even Sliy- Pat norttions. iteannot elevate labor, for tnw- jessness in crime, and crime and reepect are Atrancers. Itean feed nohungey hutaeholds, for Aarmolt and deetenction bring no bread na their fruits, Itean open no new channels of industry, for anarchy is the foc of thrift, It cannot telumph heyond aday or two at most. for every lover of order nnd justice {8 suinmonei a the protection of Ife and property when creators of wealth In rpolintion, “{t may make the military ta! refuye under cover or retreat from an infuriated inars to-day, but all seaeona ere for law and peace, while passion perishes hy Ita own mftmities, REELRCTIONS, : vero York Sun. In dealing with riots the most prompt and most decisive way in the most merciful, Firing blank cartridges over tho heads of a mob at first, will Tender it necessary to firn 2 creat many more bell cartridges Into them afterwards. If tho Governor of West Virginia had been a man of force and decison, the railroad riota would, yery probably aye cndod at Martinsburg, where they vegan. if there had been a man uf renee, ability, judgment In command of the troops at Pittsburg ‘on Friday, the carnage and arson of Suturday and Sunday would have been prevented. itis. great deal casicr to put out a fire when ft fs junt kindled than after it has reached avery part of the huaae, Nothing in this world can corre as a substitate for brains, THE OUTRAGE UPON WORKINGMEN, Ctncinnatt Timer, ‘What is the meaning of this? It fs 8 tcar upon favor of the most outrageous kind, It ts driving thousands upon thousands of. laborers from the toil which In neceasary to necure thelr daily bread. It fe driving their familles to want, their babics to bunger, and themselves to desperation and rnin. Alave things come to euch vn pars In this great country that we can not protect our Inbering men in thelr rights—cannot restrain a mob which 1a forcing ruln upon them? Woe can protect them one and all, if they will help to protect them- ind felvon. Lat'thom staucl up, bravely ngoinst thie fyranuy. ‘and assert thelr inalienable riehta of | Ifo, Mberty, and the purentt of happiness. ‘The Hotera ard thele deadly foes—every blow they strike In a blow directed at the rights of labor. INE TYRANNY OF TUR MOB OVEM WORKINGMEN. No Cammercial Advertteer, At Iaat the respectable. mechanics are taking eteps to defend themxelves against moleatation. At some points along the ine of the ronda they have notified the rioters that they mast not and will not be interfored with. Mengoing tofactorios and attempting to turn out tho workmen will re- ceive revere treattnent at the hands of the latter, ‘Thies ts an it should be. What tyranny can be worse than that of a mob which drives a inechanic from bie work and urders lim Into the street? ‘To submit to such dictation 0 surrender one of man's deareat rights. AN OLD TUNE. ‘Twas all in the midsummor heat of the ttre ‘Twas ail In tho dust, tho discumfurt and din, Where want cails no tear of compassionate pity, And Parity dwells the near neighbor to Sin— That dena inthe street whero the ahadows wera falling, Wore falling so early betwoen the high walle, There came a sweet strain, with ite descant recall- In} Dear dreama auch as melody onty recalls, “Twas but an Italian with hand-organ, grinding, Bo iletless anc tired, a familar retrainy Yot, the picture-wrought web of remembrance un- binding, Ttopened tue past to our vision again, No longer wo knew the flerco heat of tho city, Ho longer we marked {ts discomfort and din; Fach onw as be tletencd, ho felt a new pity— Each one, aa he heard it, forgot an old sin, And years, weary years, tho swift spirit, retracing, Calicd backward onr childhood that long since ba ed. ‘Tho changes of Ifo {no moment effacing, Jt gave us oar youth, and it cave us oar dead, -O hanpy thao days when the tles were unbroken ‘That bonnd us to Heaven aud endeared unto Earth; When love, more profound than o’er mortal’ bath spoken, Watched o'er cach young heart where no passion had birth. ‘ ks Abt then, with tho roof of that early home screen: ‘Our waking was happy, our alnmber wi AN! then from tho ducrway « mothor was ‘To list for tho fall of her litle une's fect. weet. leaning, RUill, still wo remember the alr aweet with clovor, Tho village's one street where our schoolmates were met; And abit 'tls no Wonder that, when ‘tls all orer, Mara oyes are grown dusky and brown ehevks' aro wet, Now hora earaal the monkey, with grimace and alter: ¢ A Half impish, half human, he hotds out his hand: Well, drop him a nicklo, a quarter—no matter— All men aro tho bettor for being unmanned. dULY IV, 1877, Chantes Nouns Guevony, ——— SUIIl Another Telephone, PMiadetphia Times, Over a hundred invited gucate witnessed a ori. vate exhibition of tho ** Kidlaun,"’ a nowly-invented tetuphona, in the auditorium uf the Main Extilbl- tlon Uutlding, Inet ovoning, Uy means of the In- estrument vocal and inatrmmental te is formed at the Central station wi titted to the asaditoriun, whera i waa re. produced in a touder tone than tho original, Tho Invention ia called **Kiison'a electro-motograph telophuno," and differs funda- mentally from any instrament of the kind which. has yet appeared before the pabilc, ‘Tho trane- mitting apparatus conalate simply of a lung tubs having one ond covorod with o thin shoct-brass diaphragm, kept tight by a etretching ring, and having woldered tn tho centre a thin disk of platinum, immediately tu front of which {ean ad- uetable platinum-poloted acrow Axed to a cial pillar, Tranminit the mule it wonly necessary fo hum, ing, or pla: the open end of this lube, which action causca the dinphragm to vie. brate. The platinum potnts meeting, aeircuit is formed, sod the electric current trausmite every vibration over tho wire tu Mie receiving end. ‘Tho recelving of reproducing anparatuy is based upon an original discovery made by Mr, Edison about Ave yenrsazu, which waw that when a plece ‘of paper ts moistened with cortain chenileal rolu- tions, Is laid upon a metalic plate connected with the Feaaitive pole of o battery, and uw platinum. ineed wiro connected with the negative pule of tha battory indrawn over tho paper, the pareage of tho curront through {1 renders tho rolutlon oleaginous, and thy wire elldus freely over the paper; but when the current te {nterrupted the normal friction of the He er returns, und the wire slides ovor it with diflculty, This principle ts applied to the ercelver,--a suundinz-board wud a drum or wiice! having fanyes on both elon, Over the drain, which fe rotated by a hand-crank, passes B continuous strip of paper, and preaslug Wghtly ‘upon tt and the wheel lea emouth platinum polit atthe end of a aprinz, secured to the centre of the woundlsg-board. The current frum the Vattery pansce to tho spring, thence to tho platl- tunu pulnt, thence through the malvt paper to the Gram, and theres back to the battery. When the drntn te turned the paper passcs forward, and the normal frictiqn between tho point and the paper gives a forward motion to the spring also, wales ditawa out one = side the — ssundiu:- vard. If now #® wave of current passe through the paper the friction dirappeans, aud the spring ot boing pulled, the re-onanter segaine {t# Jorlaoutal position, ‘This takes place atcach vibration. Hy moins of this feietlon tho Jucbtest current, whieh would not have any ap- iprsciaule elfect upon an vlectru-maxuct. exerts ox- raurdinary atrensth. Stretcued on this euunding- board are eight wires, furning tho gamut. Any of theso will vibrate when the require} number of vibrations per second are made by the sound! Fortustance, middle C Iw heard when brations are made persecond, The in- atrument te extremuly sensitive, reproduces the Dishest notes, and uvercones ins great degree the aiaicalty exparienced in the use of clectro-mayocts, Whose slowness of operation fs due to the time re- quired for the magnetization and demaguetl<ation of tha fron cores gud tho production of sucondary currents, ‘{hy roprodacing apparatus wason a table In fall viow of the entire audtvace. Au operatur turnsd the drum crank, wud Mr. v. W. Greene uuuouuced befure each piece of music who was to elng ur play it at the Central Station, Gve miles distaut. Tho fupodaction sounded as If coming frou a aecoud- rate violin that uceded rosin. Ths note could bo beard tutinctly throughout the largest ball in the city, oo Alvert Grant's Mistuke ae a House Hallder, non Lelter Perhaps some vaguo ides shats ‘rich Amert- gan” would accidently turn up with £00,000 or £300, 000in bis pucket, ied Baton Albert Graut to ofler bis Louse for sale at auction yesterday. It Was not at all ikely that the price demanded would bo pald for it iu the ordinary way of ual: z hess, and ‘rich Americans" are uot so plentitul Se they used tobe, The house itself cost about £200, 000 to build, and another £150,000 hse been spontin buying the seven acres of lead which THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1877—'TWRLVE tr PAGES. mide for the eorroumt It. My procs nO, at of conten twa I anderstand that Me Solera dy Gf the tri restaurants in London, were rnong the bide: ant it is quite peohable thus "tie mansion will wane da. ether be turned Into a ‘*family hotel. with seven ncres of earden for chilideen ta play abont in, Tee only advancage for that purpose fe ite dixtince from towa—to your readers who know London It Will be enonzh te aay Uiat the honee stands nese the end of Kensington Gardens, just before yon come to the Hizh’ street, Kensington. What a. shrewd man of business, at Atbert Grant undonbt- edly te, could have been thinking of when he halle ruc! ec. Fcan nut make out. It would cost at Jenst £150,000 to turnin It properly, and £20, 000 ayenr to keep tt np. The ** Baron” mnt havo Jost hte bend ‘when be went into this glaantic un- dertaking, Curluuely enuagh, the building ef the house seems to have oeen the tarning polntin his deatinics, Before that time everything pruepered with him, afterward sults scithont end accumuiat- ingon his head, and it will not be murprising to see his ambitious palaco at Kensington pass into the a hands of the Sheriff, CURRENT GOSSIP. CLIENT. FIRST young attorney, Just admitted to ° Ha Was solemn and sagucious as—ss young attorneys and ther Ince are; And 2 frown of deep abstraction held the reizin of in faco— The Fete of contemplation of the ratein Shelley's vase, One day tn term-timo Mr, Smith was sitting In the a When some good men and true of the body of the county did on their oath report, ‘That heretofore, to wit: upon the aecond day of May, A. D. 1477, about the hour uf noon, tn the county and State aforeanid, one Joseph Scroggs, late of sald connty, did then and there felunions- ly take, eteal, and carry away One bay horse, of the value of Afty dollars, more or (The rame then and thera being of the property, guads, and chattels of one Hezekiah Hea): Contrary to the statute in sucn case expressly made And provided; and azainat the peace and dignity of ‘the State wherein the venue had been Jaid. ‘The prieoncr. Joseph Scroggs, was then arraigned. upon thls charge, And plead not guilty, and of this be threw himeelf ‘upon the country at large: And, enid Joruph being poor, the Court did gra- ciourly appoint Ar. Smith to defend him—mnch on the eama prin- ‘ciple that obtalns inevery charity hospital, where s young medical student is often act nur asctious injury to an organ ot a joint, : The aennieer seemed prejudiced agalust poor Mr, Serogas And the Dietrlet Attorney made a thrilling agcech. in which te told the jury that, If they didn't Mud for the state, he reckoned he'd have to “* walk their loge ‘Then Mr. Smith arose and made bis speech for the defense, Wherein he quoted Shakepeare, Blackstone, Chitty, Archbuld, Joaquin Miller, Story, Kent. Tap: per. buicdes, and Marehall, and’ many” other writers: and everybody sald they “never hoered sich a buet of eloquence." And he sald: *¢On tAte hypothesis, my ellent must go free And: **Azain, on (Als hypotheals, {t's morally im+ poralole that he could be guilty, don't you seo? And: **Then, on this bypotheals, you really can't conviet; a And soon, with forty-six more hypothesea, upon nonv of which, Mr, Smith ably demoustrated, could Scroggs be derelict. Dut the jury, never stirring from the box wherein oy bal Returned a verdict of *+uiity:” and tle Honor atralghtway sentenced Scroges to athree-year term in the Penitentiary and a heavy fine, and the costs on top of tha And the prisoner, In wild delight, got ap and danced cod him the, reason of this and sung; And, when they ftrano belinvior, he sald? Rot off eo onay—for, If thero’d bi inure of them darned Aypothesiee certainly have been hang!" —Inwin Russelt in Scribner's sfonthly for Auguat, A THOUGHTFUL UNDERTAKER, Austin (Ner,) Rerettte. ‘We noticed on the atreet yesterday onr old friend Charley Drown, the great mining expert and principal owner in the Wouston Mine. Every one knows Charies as onc of the most polite and affable of undertakers Hving. Some years ago he presided ats mouraful occasion In Virgiula City, brought about by the shooting of a gentleman who kept a saloon. le was a pupular man, and wae buried by the Fire Departinent. Several companica were in advance, with bands of music and a large concourse Of people, Tho oficlating clergyman waa a com- parative stranger, acting for the tine for one of the Toaldent clergy, When everything wes in. reudiucss sg the aarricee jabont. to com mence, the thoughtfal Charles quietly — aj roachod and: softly romarked: “Barwon, feckon you aro a atranger up. here ?*" * Somewhat," replied the clergyman. ** Thoaght aald he; ook kind a strange like. Yon dldn't know the 'deceared’t*": **No. ** Well," added the accommodating Chhrley, ‘1 thought nobudy but me would be likely to belp you out, 20 Ithought Md tell you, Ile wan shut Innocent, ho was, Ho was fasts poorin’ ont a glass o' whisky, free, you know, and that miserable skank just ap and draw'd and shot him dead, and there ho Ie, He wouldn't a-harmed nobody, ho wouldn't, Why, that manhad a menagerie in the corner of hte ealoon, where he kept tamed animule an fed ‘em with hle own banda every day, Dogs and rata and cate and mice and little pigs aud Iizarae and horn- toads and nmonkey, and every darned kind of varmlnt-like that eats exch other, And ho let tho [ttle boys and girla In to see’em for nothin’. He waa kind to animals and little children, Fat it in. It will please the boys, You bearme? I mean to havo this thing yo through clean." The parson ** pat it in," and it did ** please the bore. "* At the proper timu the proceawton waa formed with a cat riage at the bead, then o band of inurle, a fre- company, then the hearre, and soon When the cleraymun came out he wald, **3tr, Brown, f think there inwoma mistake about arrangements. carriage shuuld not be at the hoad of the praces- sion, but immudiately preceding the hearse." The prluco of undertakers gave ht onv severe look, undaaid, firmly, **Parson, what do you know abouts way-upfuperalt You rido ‘head, you're tho principal man fy tha outfit except the corpsc.'! The parson wok Wie ‘reat, and. as the scquel proved, Uc was the princlyal man, for, at the iltet blast from the leadin: band, bis teain atarted ond ron violently, reaching the cometury a full half. hour (natdvatca of the procession, Charley met the clergyman aome years after, and in speaking of the circumstance, sald: ** You remeinbur that, do yout Well, don't you see, I can alwaye mako tolnge pleusant and agrocable tn tnem aifuire by Just giving tho parson # word when be neods it,” DENTISTRY ON TIORSES. Worcester (Mass.) Soy. It le generally believed, even among tho best horvemen inthe country, that glanders Is quite prevalent among horses, Many a valuable ani- mal has been killed by direction of his owner be- cause of an ofenslve discharge from hie nostril which hae beon conaldercd ‘as 8 sure indication that the hurse fsoffocted with that dreaded dis. e, glanders. Tho fact ia, cases of glandors aro fewand fur between. C.D. Mouse, the veter: nary dentist, says that in all his experience bo has never known of but two w, ulthough he has known of hundred of instances when horece havo been killed because they were aupposed to be d with thie disease, ~The whole trouble rom neglect of the tecth, Yeaterday Mr. House operated upon the horecs of the Hambletonian Breeding Stud, Dr. Flacy, C. M. Dyer, Washburn nm, and W. G, Strong, pulling of cutting, or sling the tecth uf nearly overy antmal ho cxamined. In one of the horeew’ mouth the wolf tecth were foand to ba entlroly coverad by the guin, and detached from tho Jaw, eu that every tlio the bit was moved in the horec's inouth those teeth wore turned, crowd+ ed, and jammed in the gum, of cooras causing the horse to jump and run, Another casu wus found where the grindera had been worn rough and uneven, ond were tty displaced, 0 tnat tho horse fn ating wae contlnually grinding away upon the iner fining of tne mouth, keep- id ud of cuuras ing {t constantly raw ond painful, " making the beast cross and irritable. still another cave was where one of # coli's tempo- rary teeth, after being partlally forced frum ita’ place by the second teeth, had remained fastened by one faux, and tu euch s position as to grind continually upon the gue while the animal was feeding. aud yet so nicely had the decaying touth been lodged that ite presence was only du: tected by the offensive olor arising therefrom, beveral caus of inllammation of the sums were fuund which were accounted fur by tha presence of tartar ou the front teeth. which was readily re- moved, Mer. House's operations yesterday ‘wore closely watched by # Jarre number of horscmienu, nd Many Who were unable to account for sensitive tuuuths ip thelr own horses become satisfied that the trouble was with thelr teeth. ‘The aulmats rather appear to like having their mivuths worked upon, and Mr, House eays be never had one attempt tu bite bim. Ile runs his hands and aris into thelr muuths freely, works away upon the acneltive parts without causing thy horse to exbiult wigua of pala or uneasinces, A MAD QUEEN. Curreapandence Toronto Globe. ‘Of the 150 femate Inmates of the Rockwood Lu- natic Asylum ouc stauds above sll the reat, and is treated with the greatest respect. She fa known as the Queen, of, a4 sho herself glvoshertitle, Queen Victoria, Owner of this Domiuiun aud Empress of India. Bho bas cruwns, wedals, ribbogs, neck- luces innumerable. and whun her Majesty ‘was in- troduced tw the writer as the Duke of baccicugh she could nut have bad oa lees than thirty poauds of brass and ulase in the shape of buttons and lice jackotis covered with brass-buttous ‘} buckles, aod, taking this of, she displayed another one not thu Ives bidden by ornaments. How many brageo layers wire below the lest I can- noteay. She wore ono very large necklace given her by the Lord Mayor, When saked If she wore ths Order of the Garter sho replica of cuures abo ait, bat she did not care to shaw it becaner the tiatron was looking, She had evidently miecon= Heded the » When it de mitd the en rth-af-Ereiand women. County of caanazh, tt doce not need ta he told nat her farnrite and most pronsinent color in oranze. atthe aame time she spe BLE, stot fia tty, ae for fret 1eDON ALD. fram the taken ne ment.” Cig i cad i Hue JOR SALE sim WILL DEY A NEAUTIFUL LOT, on Lagrange, 7 mtien from te monthiv: ke very higily of her Hoe ae Catholic eibjects, whom she. reporte ns being the | ent onceh rk fromm dein, stm toa dntifal In her realm, She was loud In. ber hud ahve laints of a failing of In the revenue of her try: butexprctad her soliliers to oon compel the aclinquenta, te pay up, She te over a0 |. yeare a e, and avs ale has governed for more SORSALE—| PERDLANDSIN: 70 + thantwenty, “she waein Canada when. the hong | 1'trin Sia Mean, ihe whoteat the CNodeTnand Nive ye Sault and Beanharnals canala were bullt, at ratios alter that served several years’ Avhting In. the war, Luckily Dhada Kinzaton street car ticket made of ynicanite, and of the nize of give her when neked, for a medal to adorn hereon of the Hmpreny, Hefors [ left she pro duced the cap warn by her when dancing with the Prince of Wales, It waa resplendent with military buttons, Before ascending the throne of ber | 2 Swe poaginery domain the Queen was a resident of | WANTED MALE HELP, TAKEN AT HER WORD. From letters of the bietorian Stemondi on the Handed Days, now being published In the Recue pany conalating of See, BN. ITE Uaily devstopeds near PIRNE of ehoten uf Crone In see. Mamet nnd Heels Attar, ) Alto UI fort on Portage Lakn, extending back 1,09) fret. Baie. to take G7 at noon, at Exchange Salearoom, York, T.Hobineon Warren & Co., ‘dway, N. ¥., Aucttineers. For terma and a Lewlary apply to JAMES JL PAY. 11 Pine a ‘Trad WAVER mann | Chicago PAcull &TAlOX, Bt P ON BTORA_ AND ‘apaid.” Apply to FORE- al, Minn. ANTED ST Cla, Matortques 6! Wetnerday, Stay 24, 1815,~There Ad amin alee Vtg clase are women here whove exaggorated intercet in poll. | Fhocan make exe tare. “Address GRONOE tlen attains almost to madness, 1 know of one, | Ga aSIabe i.” Chicmeey uarroms Carpenter é Jounand pretty, who ald that if the Oppressor conld not he got rid of In any other way resort whould be had to the dagger; for hee psrt, should she please the Emperor's fancy.ahe wold nut hen- State to yleld to his desites, eons to have an oppor tunity, while le was Pleeping, of ridding the anl- verse ofhim with @ ponird-stroke. A couple of JOGRNEYMAN BARBER FoR sAT- ad Sundays. 8. MELLAZZG, 137 tan V Boreas A Mlincetiancous. NTEDOA LOCAL AGENT IN, EVE & WW Antiide dt dicas AGENT AS AVERY, TOW farnity. “Adirens, with d-cent stamp, C. Ihe HES DIU daze atterwards the Minister of Police aeat for her, | $02. 170 Latalie-at., Chicag and recelyed ber alone tn hin cabinet. adame, ANTED-STIIRE A NE FOR BATA he said, * I have been Instructed tosay that the Em- W barn-at., Itonm 4, and mai Fi) por day eine petor haa seen you and expressed lig admiration Sho Rurltowton Haw xeye humorsta new book. And preference for you. He wishes to see yon! | —— ‘What do you mean.elr?’ ‘Between an ar you will | ----- SWANTEDCEEMA EB IELP. easily understand, we are onder a military form of Government, and. that being the case, nothing can berefuacdtoaur master. Your handsome face Domenticne . WASTED<A FIRST-CLASS COOK, WASHER, nd froner tude ceneral hoteework In 9 family of haa ite dieadvantager, perhaps, In this reapect, 1 | tro, atiiricuion Parky gost refers : will rend back your earrlage and oruee out mine.’ | aUNo.7mtarecse. SA WETEN GSE ee Cal ‘Hut, ale, Lamian honest woman. Such a pro aitfon——' 1 understand. I nnderatand, ‘Fe whole adair will only ve known te the Ermneror andunracives, ‘There ahall be no stain npon your reputation, Letus go." * Neve: “Odo not fear austhing. Every preparation has beun msde. You will dnd the dagger under the Jeft-hand pillow." At there words a flood of Neht: poured In ‘pon the terrified Indy, wha cried, ‘My God. I bave been averhcard! Lama lost woman!’ *No, madame.’ rep¥ed the Minister, *not a Jost woman, but a very silly one, who should have known better. than to use such Janguaze, ‘The lesson will not, I think, belort upon sou. Yoo are at liberty to retire,’ and he rang fur het carriaxe." W. WSTRD—A GOOD GIRt Olt MIDDLE;AGED woman todo the housework fot + ferences required, 773 West Duckaoncate 7 Ce hte __ Nurness TANTED—IM: ATELY—COMPE TEN eRe Fon toawiet in care ut sn infant snd Haut bowie: V Fork: reference required; at 1349 Ind! TANTED-WET NURSE INFANTS WANTARSS EL AUR Fou sean Miscellanco A FEW ENENGETIC AND INTELLI- aie a Seah naa ie ca FOUR SOUTIY CAROLINA WIDOWS. Newherry (8 Meralt, + At Prosperity, » station on tho Greenville & Co- lnmbus Railroad, there dwell in reach of the saund. of the whistle four widows whose names and decis should be printed in letters of gold. We shall tell VATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs ee Domesticn. ee ATION WANTED-BY A G ~ Sood references, — Call wt pres ot place, 24 Indian: Nurncss of them—to epare blushes—firat a9 SITUATION WANTED=\ MATRIED WowAN No. 1. Thin lady—as, in fact, all the others— Sime AMiy at tka wears ome eres, mune with her Jost her husband during the War, and was left In | ree ariny wawrht ee mere straltened circumetances, Did sha sit down and | S)'keannerown bang acpi i tet ens Gee. grlovoat her fate? ity no means. Sho, has ratand | upcstare PAPE AO ener four enildren aiden fine crops, and to-day she hae much of lant year sco:ton and Moor on bands | Cuppa hatPlorment Amencions i free from 3 # Tap AME LES IN ACS whatute ng ty and fe able to pay carh down for ; Rood een ulcaN, somes female help ah te No. 2 looke complacently on all of her Inst crop of cotton, anil with a reuse of Hertcet reet and ab- eolute fullnese on 33,000 pounds of flour, neither of whieh she has suld Hecause she bod no wee fur the Mincellancons, GITUATION WASTED—A YOUNG GIRL IN THE country deatres mn reapectabte plac ur face Rioncy—here's a widow for you. The auly tuing | tury addres FE 1s. Noe weod Tanks, aumaurie which distarhs her rest row ‘1 what to do with her | Sees os eens new fodder, every place Leinz occnpled with the TO RENT—HOUSES. old, She might dispose of some of It to the editor of 7 fre the Jerald, who has beon standing to the rack for three years, folder or na fodder, She tuo, Hke a trae woman, has taiced children and set them up uder thelr awn vines and fiz-irecr. De Fes No, Satrugsied throuch the yeare which bare rolled on since the late unpleasantness, rained. ix chiltren. given each at majority $300 in carh. Laat yeor she bought a tract of fand for which $1, WOU in Food money” was pal fodder, and other thing In abana: hue inade a eplendid . LETE AND CONVEN- 7 fort money. now in pra it corner of Manrue and Oakley-sts. 510 ly for oc-upancy Aug. 15. Plane to be geen at nur oftice. WIN & CORBY, 148 Dearborn-at. Guburbane "Po RRST-ENGLEWwoop- anda-room enitare, one blork soe thent, 1%. ,BETOUY Morse min caret fre ES. TILLOENON, 101 Dearborneate ESTO TRON, Ue) Mesrburn-st. __ FO RENT-R0Oms. - Sonth Sido. PSELEGASTLY FUNSISUED ROOMS. May, corn, No. 4, Ike unto the others febt and brougst up o Ta famlly in the way they should go, has of List year's crops abundance, pays cash ln trade, and joaie ber earnings out ua’ Ih: eres! THIRTEEN AT A TABLY. Kingz Leopold, of Belgium, recently attended the Spa races, The good eubjects of Spa offered a ban- quet to hie Majesty and (aven on that rporting o¢= easton, and, according to habit, o svectal table was set apart for royalty and for a ghoscn few privilered to be seated In its society, The wumber invited to thie table wae fouttecn. Tat the venemble M. Charles Rogier, formerly Prime Minster, who way 1, HEN ROOMS. Al heat Stores: 10 RENT—DESIRAULE STORE 173 CLARK-ST. - py G AND LoDGrn South Side. one of the honored guerts, took HM that day and a7 WALREN-AV.—TO RENT, WITH BOARD, was ubllzed to rend an apolory. W, MONE V6 tow ites eenticnen ane front ond one the municipal patrons of the feant of Spa were ek room Inn priv: fe Sornily coat Table im somo of those Belelan anti-clericule whozaffect to believe tn nothing, Bet, as uaual, such great philosophers are never free from their small superstitions, Therefore great waa the horrot of 8 portion of the Committee on find- ing, at the Inet moment, that thirteen were about to alt totable. It would have accounted for the FTAA, alo a Tew day boarders Reco} North Sides .' ‘O} NEAUTIFULLY FUL i ¢ Toone; also Attusle ruunis; hor an: Evid watre in each roam; private familly: best of rete euecs required etbecquent accident te tlie tag only the omen was | Wotel«, averted: | Foestoly it ty this whleh saved the lite of | NEVADA TOTEL 118, ANID 50 WANAGIT-AY. .eopold 11, ere was no end of intrizue to In- nate $1,095 perday, Tooms, 50 con duce some ono uf the sucete to retire and thin ro. | Bess dernte: per week, #210 84 duce the fatal number toa eafe and honest dozen. PINDSOM HOUSE tm STATERT., OPPOSITE Nas the local big-wize would not reeten the hunor | BY tie Valmer House, tarniehed ruonia with boards of protradius thelr fege under the samo mahuzany | $2%-bosrd. #4 perwerk, asa Kingand Queen. ‘The good parish priest anid Dean of Spa, however, at lett enabled the uilticulty - to by surmounted, * Yoursuperatition {6 absurd, vaid he, ** but as you entertain it, one of us must fo; 1am the nnn, and I sball find a chair at soma otter table." During tha dinner Kinz Leopold, who, like his father, $e a wondrously sharp mon, said, ** Uthoueht 1 saw the name of my old Criend, the ‘cure, inthe Met; Lhope he te not fi," ‘The Feason of tho absence of the vencrable pricet bad then to be explained with all due soleciatty; but the King coutd not keep ble conatenance, ond laughed very heartily. eee __ BOARD WANTED. POALNT AN ANTIST DESIES To PAIST A partralt inexclutuy for lant, Perfect satlefac: flenor ny charge. Please addresd C. L. GC. HEALY, Tost-Onier, GoLDy wana “4 dlarionta, aun acrinclub AL GOLDS MIDS Laat need), UM East Ma.tisut Ea CONTRACTION AND. RESUMPTION. Th, SyS0h4 dt REM RNOTN aT. To the editor of The Tribune, de. th pa sy se LA ad orl Se Cmresno, July 19,—Your article tn° this mom | 3°. at ar huaueary mre 7 0: "nemnees ing's Tninesz, *'The Noad to Specie Payments,” | U*“farine in lilinost comin low, by GC. HL MEN DRX &CO,, 170 Lasal: {a moat opportune, and will meet the spprovation of thousands of your readara. There ta ny kind of doubt that the policy Secretary Sherman fe pureu- Jug fa causing wldespread alarm tn the mints of the OANS ON F 4. machincry, or any chattels or call Bik sd Dearboro-at., Moore Bloc, Si ateral Kourn 5, OKEY TO LOAN ATA PEL CENT Fol poonle, which polley, If nernsted in eat continued Moves tn same of Etvanratd aver on fumes y tho Secrotury, Will, aa you clearly state, fuju | buxinerabeick blocks tn Northern Hlinula Es BAN every boriness Interest of thie country. There iv | FORD, Morris, Grundy County, Il. DY Orcin throughout the erent Northwest whose influence fs so great and widely felt as Tux Cuica- FPO LOAN@ 8491, 81,000, $1,447, AND OPHET GMS. y bated to an.” Mortzague bought. JOLLN C. oo Titnexg, and | trust now yo have sounded | LONG,72 watalrnat-o the slarm-you will not let.the mutter rest. Yours | (NO LOAN MONEY, ‘yory respecttutiy, Mencuant, caxolmprived real estate, aut improved far ain Northern and Central (in Band Opercent. F. GO WRECIT ae COL Ta LaSaliess. pene TASTED 60.000 ON EIST: real crap gees iniprorea Vlde., ‘st urna ca GRANT AND WALES, oT the Editor of The Tribune, Cricaan, July 20.—Tho **Grant-Wales” article Over the signature of SI. M. 1. ts capital. Let the ARS IMP It 1,000, and 670, on TANA, 123 Dear- Ws RD-su00 FOR TW its; GOUD BE- W ‘cart: press of Atuerica vot the American Jobn Bully to y. Address ¥ OQ, Tribune office, thinkingthat In 1A77, and for all time to come, | PEN CENT—MONEY TO LOAN” Me TO America must and shall be governed by Americans, Suits sceour card on tho first page. TURNER & KOND, tog Washington-st a TO LUAN ON A HESTAUNANT: O10 SOO wih dense 2 onhn MERTAUHA NTS Gi car, contraliy located. Addrva Zi, Tribune outce, and **American opinion” must and whall be pro- sorved at all hararde if It resulta ju making another **tea-pot of Boston Harbor," WHI H. M. BL Rive us sono more vf tbe wane sort from time to timer 8. Bn TO LOAN IN KUMS YO RUIT AT pes $50,000 Bede ids seen Ae EYER Neliabie help for weak and nervous sufferers, | $C. Ge Venrburo-at., near Weanington, ‘bronic, painful rating di! Law F a without medicine. “Pulvermacher's Eli A, SPESTER A AW, ROOM G, \. Tribune uliting, Now dried free. No. feo Uulew aucenasful. “All currespdndence strictly con- dential. ‘Terma lower than the loweat. Comsuit your own Intercat by writing tu me, “A, fgoncn ATTORNE! A it DEAR: JX. hornat., Chicago, Hl. “Advice freei’no fee unites ectric tha grand desideratum. Avoid imitatlons. and Journal. with particulars, mailed free. Ad> drese Pulvermacher Ualvauic Co., Cincinnatl, Obl. iS TRIBUNE WAN! [X okweR To “AccossMonATE OU NS MERLOT patrons throuxheut the elty we bare astabiial auecens years experiegce, All currespoudcoce Praseh Ontces to tne did-rent Ui Gtous ‘ay deagnated | strtetly conddeatials 7S = Hee cechaveed antine stalin ery Ae ie sane: ENSLOW $5 STILL GIVING THiS DEST 63 CARD rice as charged ut th: Matn @iltee, wi be receiver Pe asttti it be 4 MUG ASSIOEE pth upline euaccerdntta pe | a) yeuatuurnbetor i per doasus ett and vee cust Ou Saturdays WILLIAM HL. WINNEN 1% 137 Sadteou, Tgokseller and Btattoner, Vabash-ev, Statloner, etc, 1000 a UMATON. WeateSida Ne ae, AL aay naaegeide News Depot 3 SUENRY, Books ptatiodery, ote., 590 Di- fon-st. ANTON KNOG, News Depot, Stationery, ete., 24 Iwaukve-av., coraer of Carpenter-at. JOUERALDA — THE IN PALL 4 fheuzmalisin, fur este at Tout from a. om. to Op. mi, and at oa W ORTGAQE SALE, MONUAY, JULY i. MOP Werslauhan oe bitland and senile rosa Aaturea are very fines Janie mirror, wood carpet. chan: dellers billterd tables, way 13-Lall pool table, etc... all order. _______ BUSINESS CHANCES, a n SOI SALE—A DRUG STORE IN AN ENTERPRIS- Bae AND FOUNDS: ~ Polvetawiot a HX Gu) tobabitanes leas (han 100 a Hi i selling. Aa ral rowand fur tus Yovuru at 40 SOUth .Trivune vies: iS “ JOR SALE—A 300 BUSHEL DISTILLERY IN CoM bigte running order cheas fur eaah: “For full par. Heulars Inguira uf GEV, D. RIDDELL, oo prewmbice, byarland, 1, OWSEI RAVE pst CLARKS SAMPLE ROOM AND POOL TABLE, advertisement, 1239 In cheaps uw feats uwucr tn utuer Dusludss. “142 Eaat t UF. Lae: (PAREN UP-SMALL DROWN MANE, € SEALS PAGES wtih hud ie : Fates nite hind-iegs canbe redeemed by paying HORSES AND CARRIAGES, expenses and proviug ownership at 1. WAGNER, EAI ACRE LOTS IN TOWN OF KAT CLATIE, Tiartkiation, Tuwual Cieeta. Dacor for two good bores, ree eS SWORAGE. «SY Std wtvcery (eovered) delivery wagon. 224," Tribuge. nr Ane Bos G00 EXPRESS WAGON, a i PERNONS Wisttive THEN GuODsaTORED | eo eR ey htaa or will wake good aud Lone ‘A al lait OU warerocais: they ad clapted to or mary 1007 Btale-at, ba yee bah oe e } Ges ‘ONL BUG MILK, AND CANDY alk Lng 2) Ce RSMeanies a ety degetren hop ry paling iT iyi’ ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROG cents; stock on band. MAIETIN'S, 47 Welle: Biture, mercer dive. caret TANTED-—A GOOD HORSE AND COVETED per Ceas year, HALLS & UU nA senne WA SEI tor eas “Call at Latest MDE! SOMPANY, 74 AND #O VAN | STED=TWO-WHE 6 ant Joos aiurage tor farutiure aie mercnemioe: | VY ASTED-TWO-WHKELEDG ALT OMUIG; ALSO, free insurance: vaults ur valuable wouds, grocery or delivery waguut will give guud traie, Ad- “" weiDAe = | ress 2 21, Tetoune oft A Bie REDUETION N PRICES GR TTASOS AND |. PAUTNENS WANTED, organs, Our curious stuck of over kulusitu: | DARTNER WANTED-TO TAKE FULL CHARGE fuenta inust be reduced. We guarantee lower Wrices i Dasad ing patente: whl wine haiti tataate thew cag be fouadeluwhorein the city, SIORY € | gfiaeto devove Ww tia bargelae Address £25, Tribe z ‘ Lng ott RS MONTHLY Wi bg WOK i WANTED-IN “GROGBRY STORE: JO Seu rieasamicae ares RRB ower PRO, WE SACHANGE. El” WANTED —RKAD-MISKI PAINTS— da busibess ian with U0 £0 $44, LH fo jot auolher 1 the palut aud coloc business 1p soins OWA AND KANSAS LANDS, IMPHOVED FARM Dear Now York livin sad lola weil rented sud | westeru clus; Addn Ze Yetbune otlce. cad, ty exchange fur store goods suitable for codouy slures. Address 5 62, Tribube office. “INSTRUCTION. 2 {Wace Teh ITH BXOKLLENT REFER. SON BALESTICKETS TO CINCINNATL CLEAE, | date rd nents ee a a ote Erte Bap etme na there et eraclty, Adres W.& DOWELL, Maldes, dean