Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1877, Page 3

thelr troubles, In ronrtnstany the it, al gairied He want of reciprocity he syempumau and wid, eauplayer and employed. THE REV. MR. ANDERSON, RRCEAMITY OF GOVERNMENT, The Rev, Ciaiusha Anderson prea hed toa very Jarge audience last evening in the Becond Bap- tist Chureb, corner of Mouree and Morgan atrects, taking as his text: Let every runt be enbject tnta the higher powers, Far there if no power bnt of Gods the powers Teh beareordatned of Cad, Whoroeter there. Hire rosleteth the power resleteth the ordinance of God; and they tal realst shall rocolye to thom- elves damnniton.—Zomane, xilt., 2-2, Following {s a summary of the reverend entioman’s sermon: = Government was of divine appointments man bad been under law inthe Garden of Erten and ever .since, When Christ war on earth, the people were under the wer of ome, yet Christ advised every one to Rerubject. ‘The one purpose of tiod “in con atituting & governinent was to It up the good and put down the evil. In the last few days de nation had pascal through a great erisie, and It was likely Wat just such crisus ould again occur; {t was therefore the duty of Christian citizens to know thelr duty. The re- Dellion of the Just few days had been double- headedt—ngninat the corporations and agalustall forms of elvil gavernment. There was a polut at which rebellion was n virtue, but this waa not much a carc, nad everyman who had been on the aide of the rebellion hind been guilty of sin against Government and sin aalnt God, Tho eccond Suestion, as to whether the rebellion against. hole employers was Justifable, was complex. Inthe firet place, the speaker thought that the strike was worst than a crime—it was a blunder. Noone could possibly object to any workman Icaylng his employment; it was the assertion that otber men shoul pot fill the places that was wieked and a blunder, Tho question ns to whether the laborer could procure the necessaries of Hic for the wages: given them depended so far on what each man called “necessaries” that it could Lardly be set- tled antisfactorily. The question of the shrink. ain value of every class of property and Product was agreatclementin the lowering of wages. Many employes really thought that the falling in thele wages was dus to. the caprice of their employers, when, as a matter of fact, tt qwas the result of Inwe as inexorable as the laws of gravitation, it would have Just ‘as much of- focbif the workingmen should resolve that wa- ter should hereafter uot flow duwn hill aq to proclaim that wages rhould not fall. Tho speaker denounced the trados-unions in so far as thoy undertook to Interfere with the right of mot to work; that wasa tyrauny that sould not bo sutfered foro moment. * Tho very men who sald, * We will not work, and you shall tot work,” were mainly, if not wholly, responsitle forall the losa of Nifo and pronerty; it would not do for them to lay the responelbility on the tramps and riff-rafl. The Niepead tae the rallrunds would stand firm in the position the hud assumed, It would notdo for tho princl- 10 to be established that the Jaborer should fx js own sajury, ‘The cause of tho rots was o complex one; one branch waa the Communiatic element fn the enigrat.onto this country from the Old World. Another partial cause was the presenec in this country of a class whichbelieved fu o God without either Juatico or holiness. The speaker wondered whether the Mayor was not a believer In this mawkish theology Which set up a Uod entirely of merey and love. Ho was led to think tlis by the order to lond with blank cartridges and'then fire high. He had an {dca that an old-fashioned Presbyterian, in hiy place, Would have belioved In justice, Still another causo was the lack of obedience among children. The remedy which tho speaker recoinmendcd for al! this evil was the Gospel of Christ. THE REV. C. E. WEWITT. CHNIBTIANIZE THB PROYLE, Tho Rev. C. E. Howitt, pastor of tue Cen- tennial Baptist Church, corner of Lincoln and Jackson streeta, delivered a serme on the sub- ject of the Inte Jabor troubles yesterday morn- ng. Tho discourse partook malnly of a rellg- fous character, the speaker drawing a whole- some Tesson from the present state of affairs. ‘The text was from the Gospel of Luke, xlv., ‘Bt, 23, os followas “*Goont gnleRy into the atrecta and lance of the city, and bring In hither the poor, and the malmed, aud the hait, and the bhod. *+And the sorvant aid, Lord, st Is done as Thow haat commanded, and yet thero 14 room, “And the Lord said unto the seryunt, Go out. into the highways and hedger, and compel them to come In, that my house may be Aliod.* ‘The speaker referred to the excitement of the ast week, nud sald that, as citizens, they had ool for thought which they should digeat thoroughly, They would fall properly to read the signs of the times if they didnot learn from Italesson, He considered the movement wholly unchrigttan; might had taken the place of right, and avariclousness had prevailed. Many were deprived of employment. Stock- holders had pressed tle managers of corpora- thous to make dividends, and capital had been hoarded and withdrawn from legitimate trade, All that was contrary to tho teuchings of Him who sought to ift up the poor out of tho dung-hill, Everybody kuew that, had tlic teachings of Christ been observed, the dite trouble «would = nover have | ow curd. ‘Tho fact elbowed that there wero in our midst large numbers who wore not governed by the teachings of Christ, and who were heathen, He asked if some of the respon: albility did not Me at their own door. ‘Thelr work was too limited {nits bounds, Did the warn tho wicked from the hourctons and preach tie Gospel to the pour? [tlad been a nocessity tor the people to come fn thelr full strength to the ald of the executive ofiicers of the city, and he submitted that the churches should come to tho help of acct ‘The wholg of tho text was do doubt piven to iustrate the Kingdom of Christ. Ho urged them to go out and compel them to come in; the people were not to be left to their own cholce about coming. It was to the poor that tho Gospol was cepecially commended, When the teachers and professors of religion cater to tho educated and tho rich, thon Christianity be- come a dead form, anil was like unto a whited sepulehre. Tio trouble in our country to-day was the hoarding of wealth; we should put ft to uso; 60 Wo should put Christianity to use, The great queation of the hour was, What shall we do with the poor? Go and preach thy Gospel to them was the remedy, ‘They had been erying out, Shoot inte them, Instead of over them, They should tuke the Gospel to them. They must Christianizo them or they would beathenlze ua. The great lesson of thu day wos in the text. At the vinduct on Halsted street, and everywhere, some of them should vo, If they did not go out God would bring a udginent upon them. The Protestant churches Were the culling power, but they were givlue themeelyes up to the Komuniste, If they would have thetr churches and schools reepectuble thoy must first bave them Christian, After cltlug an {lustration to show how a little irl haa brought six children into the Sunday- school, Dr. Flewitt closed hls sermon by urging. apa his hearers earnest Christian work and eu- jeavor, PUBLIC SENTIMENT. LETTERS, WHAT 18 THE REMEDY? ‘To the Editor of The Tribune, Curcaco, July 20.—Business men, fsarmera, and patriots of every class not Immediately fn- volyed in the great atrike, may differ in their sympathies and opinions as between tho actual contestants, but upon the vast evil consuqueuces to tho material interests of the country growing out of thelr copilict there will be no difference, aud soon In every thinking mind the question heading this artiele @jll rise parutnount. Anterior to the lat@ Civil War the sympathies with Southern Hights wera not contined to that section of tue country, but when the struggle was precipitated, and the Union threatened, patriots throughout the land becume a unit; ine dividual and State rights were laid aside; all looked to the great Federal powers (ts arm was strengthened and its force felt tn crushing re- bellion. Ketuembrance of this fact is still freal iv the minds of all; hence 1s observed through- out a marked deference to the Govornment and fear of 9 clash with ite power; the presence ef afew bundred regulars in any given locality fa looked upon with more coufidenuce as to safety than thousands of militia’or police, Before the mandato of a Federal Judge trains move through the mob without molestation, and these facts haturally lead the great msyority to louk to the Central Government tor practical relief. Some gre already advucating # large increase of the standing urmy; but our oldest aud wisest statesmen bave ever regarded this as a danger- ous step; it certaluly would lead to a large ine crease {y expenditures, und be odyorse to the weuoral sentiment of Republicanism and ecou- vy, But muy not the evil be reached in a dif- fereat direction, through the same tmediumt Our seag and rivera ure declared public hig! ‘ways; Vessels (remhting or trading upon ist thelr guployes under recuzulzed legal artices, and the whole 13 guverved by a Syaten of Congressional laws by ® nel the rights of all ttruction to these ves 4s piracy; tusuburdiuation on the part of the crewe la mutiuy. Our ratiroads have, in a great Weasure, usurped the places uf these old chan- & are protected, three duys of last week, readers would Ilke light upon, of commerce in th become de facto as syaye ns ffie water channels Adnutting this, why shor clare them such, and extend over them the: ame laws? Reguiatlon of fretwhte ty Con- greasional legletution has been freely diseus<erd aa atnensire of publle good, but this might ) rhaht waffort in that di. tion haa ever been attempted on the old channels, and might be impraticable on the Competition appears to be the onl healthy regulation to either prices of commed. Itles or thet transits yet if both commercial channels ocunpy the saine relative positions to the general publle, there appears to be ne rea- son why uniform jaws should not he extended caver them, From a variety of ‘reasons, modifications would be necessary to suit the quicker and more improved inode of inland transit, and there mlalit he serious objection rated to giv- ing raltromd superintendents, conductors, te. the same power delegated’ to. captaing aud mates of inerchantmen, but laws might be so framed as to recognize their authority to make their regular runa, and, fn the event of ineubare carrying trie, and teh wational bigh- Anot Congress de- dination, make direct appeal to the Federal courts th whose jurisdiction the disturbance occurs, The writer, however, docs not propose to submit an claborate plan; law-framing Is not hla line. The ehlef point Js for Congress to declare ottr railronds public highways, py far as it may be compatible with individual rights, and pass sttch jaws as will make their obstruction an offense avainst the General Government aud the offenders amenable to United Btates laws ‘MAYOR HEATH, To the Hattor of The Tribune. Cicaoo, July 29.—Many of our citizens, well meaning, are attempting to excuse Mayor Neath for his inexcusable inactivity and coward- fcc in defending the city last week. They pay ‘he wasn't ready, until Wednesday," the reason he wasn’t ready?, Didn't he have the same force on Monday that he had on What's Wedneslay! Didn't he have hls police force of 00 and over men on Monday? Didn't he have tho First and Second Mexhinents, on Has one-fourth of this forve heen brought dite action ol called Into action at ultf ] been flred during the entire week Wasa aingle rloter knuwn te have had a fre-arm larger than a pocket pistol t done all the work that tas been done, and over ulic-quarter of this forre action in suppressing the mob; one-quarter held back froth doin uny real serv- fa intt had an .Wedneaday Monday as he fh utting down the | rlot 7 has “the military been Inst week ¢ Has a eingle “musket Have not the police (regulars) rm been called Into and was tot this [ce from Monday morning thi Wednesdsy night by his epecial ordersd Could nyt Mayor Heath have sworn in 5,000 extra police last Sun- dayff he had wanted them and considered thelr services necded fur the following Monday t Ifhe had the First and Second Reginenta and called neither into action, and the entire pollee force of over G00 regulars, and only gsed aquar- ter of these, what a perfect farce to say that the Mayor was vot ready to arrest the small yams of rowdles and —vasabonds which were prowling through our streets tho first threo days of Jost week, He sald be didn't want United States troupa, and was constantly issulng proclamations fuforming the eltizens that the cily authorities were abundantly able to protect the peace of the city. Was It that he wasu’t ready, or was it Unt hie wasn't equal to the oceastunt’ When the force at his command Je considered, and that the city's enemics were mostly small boys and vazabonds, armed with lathe and stones mostly, one la retaluded of a war {u Buckram,—o description of which 1 worthy of the pen of adush Billings or Petro- Jeum V. Nasby. Wasn't it public sentiment, rather than n lack of readiness, whict prompted the Mayor to change his attitude towards these yagabonds on Weidtiesday night, and to see that lawless tramps, who wore slutting up owr busl- ness houses and railroads, were committing acts of riot for which they were Hable to arrest or death? Yours, respectfully, #1. $. Hounzn. YES, BIN} IN RVERY INSTANCE, To the Euttor of The Tritune. Cuteago, July 20.—To what length fs tho cltt- zen Justified iu golug {a the defense of bls own property? Ie be justified in killing outright o desperade who should Iu open day break into Dis premises with evident evil Intent, the same as ho would be tn killing a bunglar who should break {nto bis house in the night? For tustance, when the mob broke Into Crane Brothers’ manufacturing cetaulishment carly lust week, would they (Crane Brothers) have been juatiied in shooting the first and every succeeding vagabond who should bave crossed the threshold of thelr door! Or would the United States Rolling-Stock Company, learning that ft was the Intention of the mol (which Muyor fleath allowed to prowl, unmolested, throughour streets during the frat to visit its works, have been Justitied In arming ite force of three hun dred men, and of shooting upon the spot the firstand every succeediug moter who should have pokod his head through its yates, or who should have svated {ts fences Wus the Unlun Pacilic Railroad Company justllled fn arming ite trainmen for mrotection: & lew veara since, when ite tralus wero seized highwayimen who drew {ts coupling-pina, di- vided sts tralus, and took charge of its engines; and would its trainmen have killiugfthese highwaymen, Knowing. them to be euch, upon thelr attempting to board ite trains, or upon thelr attempting to take poneuina of the trotnt If so, would the wen justtied in Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rallroad Company be Justitled to-day In arining ite traluinen for retecticiy and would those tra{nmen so armed pe justified in shooting the frst outlaw who should attempt to board one of its trains or en- gelnes for tho purpose of interferlng with, con- trolling, or obstructing its worldng,—either in disconnecting the tralo, taking charge of the engine, or otherwisel To not these two rallrond cases exactly paralicl? Are not both cases of outlawry aud rlut iu the event of trams belng scized, and doce the fact of the one belng cnacted by railroa'l hands or employes make tt any tho less flagrant or justiflable, or the partics to it any the less amenable to the laws of self-protection, than if enacted by Nevada bunditti and cut-throatet ‘Those are questions which yory many of your C. Davis, HOW TO HAVE AN REFECTIVE FORCE. ‘To the Baitor of The Tribune. Cuicaco, July 23.—Tho present diMeculty, it secms to me, presents to us the necessity of sn inereasoinour present military force. While 1 be- Mevethatourcitizens, usarule, are highly pleased witlt the actions of our pollce aud the Firet oud Second Reylments, og they certainly did all that brave men could do,—that is, obey onicra,—and never ahirked any reaponsibility or duty, they are deticlent iu polnt of numbers to contend with ainob of such inagnitude as had possce- slon of this city for furty-eleht hours, provide ing such mob had any effectual organization. I would susgest the sane idew that o correspond- ent in Saturday’s Tarmens dld,—that fa, tor tho local Government to arm every Post of tho G. AJR. in thocity with breech-loading ritles, and the authorities can rest assured of onc thing,— thut if they cdo ao, and hays occasion to use the boys, they will alm low and leave their marks, Thopo that you will agitate this matver ot this particular tly, and that some of our wealthy business firtas will look fute the subject aud jnveatlyate; aud If, alter a thorough investiga ton, they dud the ‘matter worthy uf thelr cou- eideration, they will start a subscription-list at once, and procecd to arm the boys with the most effective arms in the country. There is at present fn the city 0 old ¥ nrolied tn the G. A, K.. all of whotn hays scen service, are thoroughly drilicd, and within their re- spective organizations, under rigid discipline, these 60 uid soldiers will make the nucleus to @ regiment which, in point of uumbera, will exceed any niliitary command fu the eity, and, Jn my judgment, will be effective when needed, and can be called ¢ogether in a very short time, ‘The Post to which I belong, the G: H. Thomas, arc prepared to go into an arrange taaee of this kind, and £ think to a mun will juduras uy sentiments. 1 wish to impress upon the citf zenk who are noCfamillar with the workings of the Order, that itis in nu wise political, as it at present exists, which accounts for its pros pectlve prosperity, [ do net wish to be under- stood as thirstiny tor blood, ner military hon- ora} my only desire fs that wo may be prepared should’ an occuson of this kind again present itgelf.. IL. P, THomysos, Alderman Thirteenth Wank CHRERPUL NEWS FOR VETEHANS. To the Editor of Ths Tribune, Cimcago, July 2.—In your Issue of to-day there Js a call for all veteran soldiers to report to Gen. Martin Beew, at Harrison Street Sta- tlon, with the statemept that “some good sul- dlerly service will bo given thom.” This un- nouncement ls no less cheerful than cheeky. For four days past the veterans, numberlug over 80, have been fully armed and equipped, and doing the most menial and wolmportaut duty that could possibly be assigned them. Col, Stewart was ordered by some General beeming with veteran vulor to march tu a North Brauch distillery with 150 muskets aud protect sone fermented “imash” on ite winding way through tho worm. Gen, Lieb, with a splendid company of elzbty veterans, Wa4s000 ordered to reinlorce the former, and when be found he was sliuply toguard owhisky ill, bis Tutoule epkrig re- adhe promptly returned to Herken tation only tobe ordered to old inane ene works fo peaiert a tnanapaly noandautly ret enue to hire Ia own protec tion, Uf trifeert it required any. ‘Vo cap the climax, Company FB, or the Thonar’ Post, (Be i, numbering’ forty a8 good ten nas ever handied a cartridge, wore rent to the Uarden City Dintiery on the South Branch on “sour-maah” daty. Indeed, the only legitimate duty nasigned to the veterans during our late unplenaantness was that given to Cumpany B, who, by some evident blunder on the part of the numerous “ienetals,” was detalled to gnarl the Water- Works on tho North and West Sides, And now. thirty-nix hours after quict has beeu restored to the city, and the veterana have all disbanded and gone to thelr homes, thorouebly diszusted with the menial part they fiave played in the greatest farce that ever disgraced this city, they fre called “to arms” ot Sabbath dawn, with thie sublime. annonnenment that ‘good soldierly service’? will be given thom, Jn what other dls tullery ta the beer likely to nour? Willsome "Gen eral’? anawer in hia next call for VatxRan TRoors, THE PRESS, THE LANORGR AND M13 HIRE, Boston Advertiser. It was enggested at the Park Square meeting Tuesday evening that there was not enourh preaching from thetext, The laborer fs worthy of bis hire.’ Possibly thatistruc. But, at the present time, as the laborer's hire {s at bis scry- fee if he wil} work, and as only those who pro- fess to lie, but are not, laborers, seck tu deprive him of It, the pertinent thing to discuss fs the heuative side of the text,—what Js not alirmed ite Fin the first place, ft Is not the lire the laborer would like, but Ais hire, of which he {5 worthy, Sloce Uie advent of man upon the earth it has never been otherwise. The laborer haa not recelved what he supposed his services to be worth, but what the employer felt able to bay. except In the very raru Cir- cumstance of the particular laborer being so essenlial tothe employer that no ather could be feand able ta take his place. When It fs otherwise, capltal will cease employing labor. As the laborer works for wagee, so the capl- {alist cinplosa labor fn the hgpe of profit. When the profit coer, there {a n@-more induces mentto hire men. Tho right of capital to os- tablish wayes is therefore not only indisputable asa principle, but it Is essent to the well- being of inbor, Secundly—1t is only the laborer who Is worthy of his hire, When he ceases to bea laborer, and becomes a striker or a rioter, our text has nothing nore to do with him. ‘The words were first spoken to men who were to devote thelr Uses to the hardest and severest labor, aud were tu receive for hire ‘euch thins us they give. ‘The new theury of labor {s, that the unemplo: ven when they refuse work, aro hiborers. e text, on the must lib- eral exposition, docs not usacrt the duty uf capital to lure men whom it dues not want; Mid jt does not assert the right of any man to “hiro who is not 8 laborer and docs not carn his wages, Thirdiy—The laborer {3 worthy only of his die, He is not entitled to share in, and hes no rultto d:stroy, lis employer's capital, The text dogs not authorize him to stop his employ- crs bustuese. It does not grant hin the pri vege of interfering between other employers aud other laborcrs, It dues nut pince him above the laws of theland, He tw simply worthy of Is hire, If docs not get it, the law gives hit aremedy. If he does not like the amount of- fered, he is under no Eompulators totakelb; ho withdraws from te employiwent. A urtily and lastly—The laborer is worthy only of fw hire—vot that of other meo. If he re(ises the wages offered and prevents others from taking them, he is a robber, He takes away the hire which some other mau, who would be a laborer if he could be, would be glad to Hol. and of which that other ls worthy. The striker who uses violence kicks over the funda- mental prinelple which the demagogue says is at stake in this conllict. ‘That principle Ie. in dauger trom no other quarter, It is the effort of roctety to defend It. {a to secure to every Juborer the right to work for such wares us lic can get and is willing to take. Every laborer Ia worthy of his bire, and when the tride-unton says ho shall not bea la- borer and shall not have his hiro, aociety has the imperative duty of defending his right, A QUESTION OF PUBLIC SAFETY. New York Nation, ‘The right of the brakemen and flremen to live off tho rullroads at wages fixed by themeclves, has been universally as well as emphatically do- nied by the preas; and the danger of admitting the kind of persons who are now engaged in obstructing the tracks to any practical control of the coinpanies fs pointed out with unusual boldness, There are doubtless wronys, Injue- tlees, oud hardships in the railroad business, as in all oth but it will bo a dreadful day for Amerfea when the right of any man to extort pay from any other man for services which are not desired ia’ adinitte) olther tn law or usazo, What fs moat to be fared now ty, that, through some weakuess on the part of the companies, the étrikers may come out of the strugule with Ghappearance ol victory. ‘Chia would reaultelther irom concession as to wazes, or the retention of orauns cnuagedin the strike at auy wages; i, would by w national calamutty, for tt would be virtually the surrender to a budy of day-laborers of the lowest grade of tho power, whenever the: were discontented with thelr condition, te bloc! all the great highways in the country, and ar- rest the travel and trafile of the whole ‘com- niunity,—# power, in short, which we would couter on nu President, or Congress, or Leia lature, or any body of men in the world, how- ever intelligent or trustworthy. At any rate, If it would not amount to such @ surrerider, it would turnish o temptation of the strongcat Iind to a Tepetition of the horrors we have been witnessing during the past week, And [t wilt not do to plead now that it fs not “tho rallroad-men" who have Heatroyed property and taxenl.fe, but the mobofoutsiderr, Any inn who seizes on property and fh ably detains ft, or olatructs the uwner (nits In the prose cutlon of a private dispute, and, above all, who oatrenches hiinaelf tn the high-road jn order to stop travel, kuaws well, Whatever hia alins may be, that he ia puro to be joiucd by the disonierly and criminal class, aud “1s, tuerofure, responsl- ble for tuelr sacg as Wellas his owo, ‘Tily Js thy fundamental objection to al! violent and unlawful modes even of redressing wrongs. ‘The railroad compauica ows It to the public to ace that the men Who have prepared this bidcous dlaorder are gut rid of utterly, are put off the railroad and Its belungings; or, in other words, removed from all opportuulty of further mis- chiel, It is no longer a question of wages or commercial convenience, but of public safety, Jt fa better and oasicr to dismles such ruftians than have tually to kill th jor we may rely onitthat none of these strikers, if they sauce cocd, will ever get over it morally. CHANORD TINK AND TUNES, Cinctunatl Gasette, How short the timo {ssluce there wero great eoimbinations of Grangers agalost the prices of railroad transportation, intimidating courts, capturing all political demagogues, taking possession of State Legislatures, passing ucts prescribing low froight tariffs, and caualug Congressmen and the Presidont to agitate schemes for great trane-continoutal canal routes to make transportation cheap! Tho conflscue ton of thu capital invested {n railroads seamed a ight thing to these In the great cause of cheapening — transportation for the benefit of the city laburer and the farmer. Their great srguucnt wasthe benebt to the workingman by cheapening the transporta- tlon of Lis food and all the articles of the sub- alutence, clothing, and shelter of his fatnilye Y Cheap transportation seamed then the on! thing lacking to human bap bess. How te cry has changed | Now ft te that tho rallroada have been carrying too cheaply; that their competition with each other has reduced Sreight charges so thut they haye to reduce the wages of their laborers. Aud now we behold a Inuititude of laborers in all other branches of industry assumipy that they have been wronged by low rates of transportation, and that they Have a cause for quitting work and becom: ing enemies to thelr employers. A couple of years azo low freight was the working- wau's cause. Now high freight ts the workingman’s cuuse. A little while a; workingen were called to combiny to the cupit thu lestroy juvested ty railroads to make them carry cheaply, Now bey are called ty vias up and buru the railroads because they bave cur- ried too cheaply, aud thereby have had to make their laborers work more cheaply. Only a little while age the workingmen’s causo was o call upon the uation to speod a hundred or two of iuliiions to make canals to cut the throats of the rallruads by competition. Now the work- fuguen's cause ia aguiust the railroad competi thon which has cut their own throats. Tho Auerican politician has tu have a versatility in ateps to keep (ime to this changing music, TUB MUSUY MAYOR OF TOLEDO. * Petraes suet, Obio seems to have wore than its share of myuaby Muyors, The Toledo mau went duwn on bis knees before the wob aud begged piteously. And the Mavor of Ciuciunatl made a conspicu- ous ass of himsct? by chafing and fooling with the bummers, tramps, aud thieves who called themselves workingimen, and went about the uty driving real workiogumeu from thelr labor. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘Che truc Iabor-reform: The following alot Mayor and the manfac ered wil prove of in- teri A voice Who were the agdremencs in Bennsylya~ pin? Ht was net tie worklnenen; twas the toll tary, Nayor Moore-Milltary! Well, we dan‘t want any of that! We don't want any military here. We gent four companies away fram kere, and are will. Ing to let the rest go. There in another thing J want to aay toyou. Fain golng to count upen yor, and if there lsany tronble J wilt eall upon this crowd to kerpthe peace. Are you in? Voleen—-Yer, air, we're with you. We wiltform companica of fifty men now, if you say au, to pree rorve the peace. Another volce—That ina h—1 of a crowd to call on. : Mayor Moore That's right. Give mo your band on that, Now. gentle enppose you were ta 80 to work and burn these depota, round shanaes, andcars. Suppose: you were to make gene dtruction of the whole thin w thing would yon vain by tt? Nothing. A volce——It would mln what we can do, mateticengien sk will ehow them that we arc ‘This banter and tomfovlery cuntinued, In the courre of which it mppested that the Jeader of the “ntarving ? workingimen fad on a $22 coat, while the Mayor's cost unly $15. The confer- ence between the gentlemen and the Mayor was broken up by a rallroad paseenger-train coming by. The man with the $22 cuat shouted out, “Allin favor of stonplug that train say “aves! They nearly all sald “aye,” ans) rushed off and atopped the train, | There's nothing like tvs bappens outside of Paris or the lunatic ssylonw, OUR STRIKING 1SHMAELITES. Now York We say to tne atrikera: “Take your hands off from our throats, and then we'll see aout the Justice of your claims. If you have right on your alde, and so far ws you have right, you will prevail. But first let us breathe freely.” There ore strikers and strikers, It fs the peculiarity of the railway-atrikers that they make waronthe whole community, Everybody clachas tosuffer while questions of wages and “rights'® are fought out by the managers aud the workers uf railways, Constructively, the strikers have this whole country by the threat, at this ino- ment, The circulation that {se cesentlal to the existence of a people under pres- of civilization is cunstrict- ed. Every poor man in New York who has enough inoney to buy mncat and flour for his family dinner, to<lay, must pay a heavy tax Imposed ‘on him by the strike ‘Tens of thousands of laborers are out uf work because the strike has choked the lle out of trade. Are these railway employes & privileged clare, who have the right to bring trouble, and distress, and dainages incalculable on all uther workerat They seem to think su. And the gencral public aecins tou have been ao paralyzed by the envline impudence of thts assumption as tu forget tu re- sent the gigantle outrage perpetrated on th peunte of the United States iv these selfs reckiors, and unprincipled strikers, Isn't ft nbout time for honest and conselentior eta, everywhere, to slow their abhorrence of the unineastired audacity of these ment DIBCOUNAUING FONEION 151s10RATION, Nao York Huiletin, Avother fojuriuus effect of the strikes will be, fora season at least, to discourage foreicn immigration. Tt was discouraged enough pro- viously, bat now vast numbers of families wht would still prefer the United States to take the chauces of making thelr way Iu life wiil be very apt to change their minds and stay at bome. ‘The atentnship and railread transportation com- panics will thus be deprived toa ureater extent than ever of what was once au finportant source of Income, while the various classes of laborers who are more or less dependent upot the prosperity of these companics will ia in Pana probability, Pe experience the effect in lak — of employment and atitl lower wages. To show how thor- oughly the European cintgrant hus been scared. away from this country ft need unly bo stated that the arrivals at this port during the past month of June reached 25,903, ogainst 61,039 for the correspondiny period last year, when the falling off. compared with the three preoeding weagons, Was pot leas striking, We say nothing ot the commerclal or agricultural.yalie of the European oinigrant aso factor in the clements of national thrift, because that fs now univer- sally acknowledged, We sliuply repeat the re- gret that these labor strikes ‘should, among other evil influences, operute to restrain the flow of population from tho old countries. BANNER ASSES. Mitwaulee Sentine, Judging them by tho manifesto they Issued yesterday at St. Louls, “the Workingmen’s Party of the United States" are the banner mses. ‘Their own utterances are conclusive proof of it. In tho frst place, they scem-to os- sume that they are the only working people, a protunee: about as modest and as near the frat as that made by the three tallors of ‘vole! treat. Every man who earns a liv. thy wv ith his hauda or hia brolus Is as wuch a worker ss he who digs with spade or brakeq, on a freight train . + + Men will gd on working forthe must they con Ket, just as they always have donc. Sensible Tien accept the conditions under which they are laced, and make the most of their situation, No general scheme that hunian ingenuity can devias will make all men happy or thelr work light. Here success ts a questiun of individual tifort. No Government can undertake to ind work for ite people. Nor can it support them, They must work out thelr own destiny, and they might as well know tt. The persons who fayued thls manifesto had better hunt around for something to dy for themsclyes. If they fancy that the Government is puing to take care of them, they'lt probably discover that it has places for such fouls. If they escape the jail, they'll probably bring up at the poor-house. SOUTHERN PATHIOTISM. WasAington Kepudlican, — @ One happy circumstance conuected with tho present trouble of the gation is the patriotic spirit which bas been displayed in the South, If ft should becume necessary for the Preeident to call for volunteers to suppress the present disorders the men who lately wore the gray would respond with no fess alacrity than those who wore the bluc, The Richwnond Laquirer says upon this subject: “Let the Preskient ts- suo bia call and protptly the Gray will stand shoulder to shoulder with the Blue, an linpe: trable bulwark against which mot-vlolence and Commnnism will dash fo yaln.!” ‘The ssine spirit ts wulversally manifested by all the papers ip the South, This fuct stows how completely the animositles growing out of the War have been obliterated. In this crest emergency the people of the Suuth have shown shemales to be brethren in every aeuse of the word. * a THY STRIREKS AND FEDERAL LAWS. Bt. Louls Bepublicun, ‘Those misguided men thut are leading and Sucouraging this foray upun the rights of others totally forget that they ore committing a high crime agalust the law of the State and ogalnat the laws of the United States, aud that there is aday coming when they will bave to render au account for what they have beeu doing loro week past, All these ‘tnen who have been giv- Toe aid and comfort. hail Utter betuink them- selves aa to the extent to which they bave made pberuecitee amenable to the law, They may eat asaurcd that thuse who have thus trainpled upon the law will be arrested and brougiit to condign punishment wherever they may be fpund within tho limits of the Uuited States, aid wherever extradition treaties may reach them in the civilized world. ‘The potent exen- cies of the law do not stop witn tho tmtnediate Otherthrow of resistance, but will pursue with potelatlye Justhee every offender wherever foun PITTIBURO, 4 Cleeland. Leader, It is reported that tho prevailing sentiment in Pittaburg is that the city has lost preatige enough in this matter, and will uot further ia- volve its reputation by resisting with a costly lawsuit the inevitable penalty of Its fully and inlafortuue. It will make the best settlement itcan, pay the bill, and pocket the experience. ‘The lesson hasstryck deep, aud Pittsburg will ever wake sucha intstake again, The Leader ofthat city says: Itwas @ fearfully costly leason, but it would sceus that every community must fearn it ovce,—that for whatever seein good undertaken, ‘hy whatever plausible sophts- try defended, aud by whatever hatred of un overpowering corporation palilated, the resort to lawless weasures leads, Uf not checkod, to ruin, Thee weer welll be such anther riot be Lilvburg.” CANNOT BE ALLOWED TO I'SBVALL. St. Luuts Globe Democrat. Labor bas Its rights; but labor, like capital, must be subject to the law. The idea that the commercial prosperity of the country, involving as it dues our vatlonal prosperity uod our vs- thonal existence, can be lightly cast askle as w Inere incident in 3 waxes question between a few thoussud workweu and their stuployers has never been. in this country befure, We hope ft is not likely toby raised again; but it cannot be allowed to prevall, Such 3 stopmaze of business aa is cuvtetuplated by the strikers would pla: the couutry inte such misery ae we bave bitbertu bappily covaped. The strikers have show Utemechyes utterly powerless tu deal with the question thst they baye ralacd, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1877. and pavh da of yi donee hy their A CALL THAT WILL NOT IRIN VAINS New York Tethuas, The substantial, property-ownlng, and Iaw- abliting people, whe forin the great majority of citizens, do not Jargely congregate in cities, and very many of them scatteredt upon farms or In country homens, wey are alow to wake; once roused, thelr determination ts terrible ty resist. T'resently ft wif) came to them that the Government muat be sustained against lawless: ness fu citics, as it was sustained against re- belfion at the South, Whenever the United Btates calls for men ty crush out all reaistence to law, and to support the civil authorities In catching and hanzing every {nstigate: of rot, its call will not be in vain, TUE OUTS AND TID INS, InMtadelpha Timer. In the crowd [at Pittsburg] were scores, even hundreds, of discharged raljruaidl men, who had Veen out of employment for weeks and months. They favor the strike for obvious reasons, They hope it would result In the putting out of the ina,” and then tney, the "outa? could Oi their places. Common sense dors not teach thata man who baa no work at all will work Aimeelf into a {nry in erder that a man who has A job shall get higher wager, He urges or the strike in the hope that the man will lose his place, and when he haa lost it the man who shonted "no surrender” the loudest will bethe first to ask fur the vacant place. THE YONEMOST MISCHIRT-MAKERA. Louieriite Courter Journat. The Cincinnati Commercial says: “Tt ts 9 fact that the two foremost mischief-makera in the crowd aseembled about the Ohfo & Misatesippt Depot yesterday were notorious professional thieves, who never were sallroad-men or work- Ingmen of any ‘sort, and whore nataes and character are Known to the police.” And the foremost mischief-makers at all pulnts within the area of the great strike, where decds of fn- cendlarian antl punter haye been conspleuons, are profesefonal vazrants, thiever, and bullies, who have cepuidiated! honest Inbor ant desire to being all mankind down to a Jevel with thein- solves. a progeres inerely odds to a revorid mi eriine whieh ieahrectly produced eomemte MUAT NN PUNISIAE. Bt, Dual Poonee-Preag, ‘The leaders in these riots must be punished to the full extent of the law. It will not do to condone their offenses, In no other way can the authority of the Taw be vindleated than by the relenticas punfaiment of the ringleaders. They have committed a terrible crime against the public peace and against the fundamental laws of civil so lety, for ail the consequences of which they ore respuusitie. They have uis- Mtaced the cuuntry and its institutions in the eyes of the elvilized world. They should be made to eulfer the utmost penalty of the laws they have viulated snd outraged, CANNOT CACAUE RESPONSIBILITY, Detroit Tritune, No one disputes a Iaborer’s right to stop work at his own pleasure, but when te attempts to force anotherto stop Work he interferes with that other's just rights. The majority of the viotence is committed by thuse men who are too lazy nut too viclous to Work; but the man who lawlessly interferes with another's rights invites their leadership and canuet escape roapunsl- bility for thelr excesses. A WRRICHED PATLURE. Detrett Pree Pron, On the whole, therefore, the strike fs a wretched failure, ‘The strikers have injured the raliroad companies very Jargely and inflicted a considerable amount ob suffenie upon the com- munity atlnrge. But it was not for these pur ses that they (naueurated their movement. heir object Wis, as before sugeested, to better themsclves, aud in this they have falled most signally. ee GEN. SHIELDS. Reminiscences of of: Otd Soldier of tho Meieun War. Among the stories which Gen, Shiclis told at Dia recent Lockport (N. ¥.) reception are the followluyz: “KOvOI AND READY." Tis firet interview with € lor was hu- taorously deseribed: “2 Was rent with my brigade ‘to report to hin on the Rio Grande. After getting my command {nto camp f put on the most showy whiforin f bad, and spent much time in riuing myeels up to do honour to such an ovcasfton as themecting with the Coutmander- "hief of the army of occupation. Arrived at mlquarters 1 inquired for Gen. Taylor, and was alown jute a tent by the orderly, who went away to announce me. Presently entered a hard-featured, but still very ‘benevolent- faved nminn, quite undersized, who, from his appearance, would easily have been taken for awagoner. A great flapping stra tt crowned his head, ha had uo collay, a Tinen-vcoat. and the toarse pantaloons he Wore had no suapl.fon of rank ateut them, aud hs unstuckinged fect were covered by common infantry ehoca. While J was trying to figure out in my mind what this apparition could be, Le grasped my hand and heartlly exctaimed, ‘iin very glad’ to see you here, Gen, Shivlds, and will cut out some work for your comnmnand before long," Aud this was actually Gen. Zachary Taylor, one of the brav- est, kindest, aud noblest men that ever Hrd." CERRO GORDO. Previous to the briiliant American victory at Cerro Gordo, the engineers both of the at- tacking and defending armics had carefolly surveyed the highest of the eminences that bristle about the place, and bad report- cd it Inaccessible, It overlooked the whole Mextean army, but the Afexivans were confident that it coula not be occupied, and the samo belicf prevailed in the American camp, The night before the assault was avery dark one. Shields was Jn bis tent, when toward mid- night a numbor of soldiers of his commandcamne to hit and asked permission to put a alx-pound gun on tue top of this cliff. “| was astonished. ‘Don't you know,’ I asked, ‘that the cngineera say that it can't be cilinved?—to say nothing about putting cannon up there.’ ‘They Inslsted, however, that the should like to try it. Try it, then, boys,’ said; ‘nu harm willbe done, even it vou fail.’ ‘They went away, and intwo hours they were bsck ogaln with the amazing news that they uctually had a six-pounder in position on the sutninit of that altsost perpendicular helght. + And if you'll consent, fr,’ saidoneof them, (we'll put a twelve-pounder ther too, “Go ahead,’ J replicd. ‘21 believe you can do anything now.’ And long befure day- light they reported that the twelve-pounder was up there beslde the six-pounder, ready to open on the Mexicans jn the tnorning. I thought the news tov uu to be kept, so [ went to Gen, Twlggs' tent and roused bim up, MWe heard m story, and looked at incas though he did no} belicve a word of it. + 4])}0 you inean to tell me,’ he exclaimed, ‘that those follows of yours have baaled a iwelverpoundes and a alx-pounder up to the top of thas height 4s, sir; and what do you think of that?’ 8 L think there are two pleces of artillery lost to the United States; for there ore uot men cnough in the army to get them down gain.' wer iut those two pleces did excellent service aguinst the astonished Mexicana that day, and they were got down again afterward.” AX INCIDENT. Gen. Santa Auna was in command of the Sex feaua at Cerre. Gordo. He was utterly defeated and compelled to retreat, witb heavy losses to prisoners, usaterial, aud Killed and wounded, Shields was dancerously wounded iu the tight, aud of course left bebind at Jalava, When he became convalescent be wus informed that a lady livin opposite the house where he tay bat been very kind sou attentive, and had been of much help tu bisattcndants. As suou as be was allowed to walk out he went to thank ber, when he learned to hig surprise that she was a dauch- terof Santa Auns. Ly the cuurse of the couver- sation that followed be remarked: ut did you know who it was that you were eriug to all this timet”? Notat tirst,” she replied. “1 discovered after a tine shat yea were Wen. Shields, who I had beard was killed.” osPerhapsy Bet son kuown at the drst that I waa one who a Jarge share In defeating your father, you would not baye reHeved mei” She drew herself up with the als of an old Castilian. Sir,’ she said, * bad you with your own band killed my lather fu fair Ugbt—1d Lair Ggtt—L would bare done for you in your ex- trewmity just as much as E vow bave.” “And sbe looked Uf as well as spoke it. MAURUDER AND TUS GCEMRILLA, Tt was during thls campaign. and about this time, that au focident ocurred watch .the lecturer very wuutorgusly described, but which ts bere greatly abbreviated. Gen. John BL Magruder, uf eubsoqucut Conlederate lame, was then ap. olllwr in our army, go umed biomself bighiy oo bis horseusaship. ne day he rode accuses the sjuare on a superb black anhual tuat be bad Just boughs for a high price, and cawe te Ube window by which Shields fas, that the latter iught ave and adiniro bis purchase. ‘Tue curveting of the steed the bearicg of the celer drew a crowd into the square, aud ores ott there were 2 thousand or more soldiers. cizeus, and ariny followers of all kiuds watcbinz and odmiriey: Jack Magruder” show olf After ay tine, when Magruder had stopped a tiuuent, one ut the Meaftuns cawe uj tu him. patted aud praised the horse, and uld the uiliver that by rode almost as Wells au inbaditant of the coun BX ataioest!™ Magruder orin "I can riduas well aa any Mexican, Show me ane who can ride ) that yor can know our horses quite as well as we do.” Magrudor Insisted, and, growing warm, offer- ed to bet a dozen roublions that he could: rive Tia horee better than the other could, The Mexican objected; tatd he did not like to bet and did not Uke to show uff bis horsemanship te public, but. at last, as Magruder grew more urgent, he reluctantly cenaented, aud the money, was putupip he hands of another Mexican! For “judges, an American waa chosen by Ma- grader, a Mexican hy hie adversary, mid the two together chose for the thisd a Frenchinan. Then Magrnder put his horse through hls pares firet walking around’ the squcre, then rotting, then enfloping, and rally putting the animal to top speed, with a magnificent burst that drew cheers and hand-clappings from the crowd. After a few momenta the Mexl- tan came forward for hin trial. Without teaching hin bands to the animal he snulted on bis back and went through with precisely the asme performance na tad Magruder, and really proved bimeclf to be the more accomplished horseman of the two. Magruder Himeelf Joined fn the applause, ate admitted frankly that he was fairly beaten, ‘The Mexican smiled and bowed, anf said: “Now, Hf the senor will wait a moment T will show him a feat of horsemanship the like of which he has never been,” Magruder aseentad, and tha Mexican roda half way round the square, aud then, putting spurs to the horac, dleappenred ina twinkling. “What the d—1 does that meant!" said the owner of the horse, "1 only know one man who can ride like that,” sald a bystander, “ana that is Molino.” «Molina, the guerrilla?” groaned Magruder. “The same, sir, 2 don't think you'll ever ace your horse agali'? He never did; and the Mexican who held the stakes bad also disappeared; probably one of Molino’s ncn. ‘Magruder never heard the last of thisexplolt among bis brother officers, anid while his vexation lasted he declared that he was “the biggest fool in the American army.” 2 eam TN me . A SNAKE-STORY. As Told by a Very Consctentions Young Man, “Beware of pickpockets!" repeated a Lbenev- ofent old gentleman aa he glanced at a placard posted in the car in which Le was riding. “Dear ine, how sad that such a warning should be nevessary Ina Christian jandt’ Yor, alr," said a young man next him; “hut it's best to be careful, for there may be pick pockets In this very car, 2 know all about that alr. I've been rescued from the luwest depths. J was a pickpocket once, rir.” “ Dest me," sald the old gentleman, startin, “Tm arespe: table person now. Yea, sir, I'm very respectable, Ask anybody about Jin ‘Tika, and teri tell you thats but Twas Drought up a thief, 1 was born amoug thieves, at tuok to the trade naturally, 1 used to pick pockets when I was 10 y old. Ye ucedn’t look at yours. If you ple: ucen converted since, and goto meeting: recu- lar. You could trust me with untold gold now, “put, as fsald, € Wasa thief, and f mfeht have been one yet ff It hadn't been for what happenct at Rickedy Station, where I was alt- ting waiting for any old lady's reticule, or any: forgetful person's parcel, orevenan umbrella ora pocket handkerchlet that mieht be dropped by chance. that’s anxious about yet. tin’ on the right tralng at the right time, aid nobody to do anything but enut ‘em, which iy what the officials are apparently paid to do, ain't as careful of their portable prope they would be otherwise. When I waa a wicker sinner I_used to take advantage of that, you know. You couldn't bribe me to do it now— aly, 10+ “ But, an T sald, { was lounging about there, and In came a geutleman with a tong basket. It was the curiouscet beaket lever saw. Had two handles and e padlock. Never saw such # bas- ket. There was a cord shout it. too, He putit down tn the eorner as he Jooketl for his pocket- hook, and he spuke to a gentleman who was standing near, and xeemed to know him. “¢Got it,’ he eal, tand it's cust me enough, I can tell vou. But I wanted it for the collee- tlon—couldn't do withuut it, Su proud of it 1 brought it along myself, Whew! five minutes only, and [haven't any ticket," and he pushed toward the office. “ The other man louked at the basket a minute and then walked away, and that was ny time. 1 crept up to the basket and took it upand walked away in another direction. Nobody noticed me. T didn’t run, ofcourse, I just went out of the station and down under the trees, and what [ meant to do waa to take the valuables out of it nil leave ft there. I'd made up my mind that it was somethlag very valuable, but what it could be I coukla’s guoss, I took off the cord fret, aud thon I took the key that hung beside the padiock and un- locked that and Ifted up the cover alittle. Just then there was # nolee, and I turned my head. “ When I found it was nothing to be afraid of Iturned back. 1 opened the cover wider and pecest In, but there was nothing there, the as) re one Baling Jad f ei ‘Why, graclous met" says 1; only no them worse] waa u wicked sinne? then—"what dues thig mean! An empty basket! And what did he mean by talking of ita belng valuables And there | was runging o rivk for nothing. “A risk. 1 waa done fur, lor nothing; for here were the police after me; atieata big arm went round my walst, all of a sudden like, and when -I jerked {t only beld me closer; and what was that—nnother arm t + Well, slr, I thought 1 should just give up that minute, for there and then J knew that what was twisting about me was something worse than cven a policeman's arm to such as I was then, “Jewasasnake,—a great enake,—the kind they have in menageries. Bos constnctors,— yes, sir, that was the kind,—s bua constrictor; and tow I remembered the face of the xentle- tan who bad tha buaket,—he was the twenag- erle man. Vd stolen a basket with a snake in it, and it had slipved out when I fopened the cover, and vow it bud me. A “Tight, sir, was no word for it, It was twisted around me untit I hau’very little treath left, but with what 1 did have Veet up a yell. Would you belleve it, air, the person that heard me Wasthat menagerie man; he was looking for his snake, 1 sup; +++ Besa wy heart,’ .' sxye he, when he exw me, ‘bless my heart. Well, the biter’s bit, It It ever happened. You stole the basket my friend, and. ontot it came the thiefvatcher. No, keep still; don't move for your tife. Therc's just ove chauce for you." “Says 1, hurry, please, sir; I’mehokin’, “He did barry. He tuck s bottle out of bis ket, and out of another he took a kind of olding cupand opened it, Then be poured something from the bottle into the cup. se Milk,’ eave he, *iemay tempe bis away; If not, say your prayers, friend;’ and f tell you that wae an auxiotis moment fur me. Atiirt [thought he had dune for me, for the snake only scenied to twist tlrbter; but ina minute the head poked out toward the cup, uod Lfelt hin drop off, and saw bim cuiled about the nik cup. ‘Ldidn't want tosee him fed. I went. «But it was a lesson for me. Jt put an end to my course of wickedness. This {s my 6ta- tion, sir; zood afternoon. “There lsn't a more respectable or nmiore hunest young man than £ am. ving now; gol afternuon.’* “A very curious story,” said the old gentle man.—"very. Wut he's evidentiy + very con sclentious young man nuw."” He put bis hand in his pocket for bls hand- kerchief. Inwas gone; so was hiapune, They had gone with the cunscieatious young man, THE TRIBUNE BRANCIO OFF! NUM: 3 throughout the cl establisued iirdech Omces ta tbe diderent Vivisione, ad desizuated bel where sdvertivementa will be taken forthe same asc acer the Malo O:dee, aad will be received bw wielve! ‘DP. Ut. during tas weed, and unt 8p. mm io : spear Wabse'-av, . ‘ALLY jewslealer, stationer, etc., 1000 West Mfilsoast | Gear Westera-ai. RODLUT THRUMSTON, Weet-side News Depot, 1 iwe 1 jrav.. corner of Halsted-st. GEORGE HESIY, Bouse Stattodery, ete. 390 DI- jon NOG. News Depot. Stationery, ete., 304 +, curner of Carpepter-ai. ww QQ ROUTH PHORLA-ST.—NICELY-FURNISHED 20) maine to 8 peivale familly to ret, with gud Bernd, "64.50 and $5 per week. Hotels. (LEINES MOTEL— 10 NUNTH LAGALLE-ST. ; I: pi Erpt-class Cetus le. te 8 per week; day boa ee i bn ce I Oa et TuVADA HOTEL, 149 AND, iw WAGAGIDAV. Near ionrocas=stadperdaye Rous 90 cena thesis, W centa: per wee’, $510 $7. BORE ANCES: ______., PaitricULaks rf $l soper weed: alagle Deg, STORE Furs» ‘tddrees MATTHEWS CO, JOR SALE-TUE ENTIRE Pea th ives iad dean Sus5H7 Wess Maduoareten JOR 8aLE-O8 mull Dulidios. 40 od tur: tigioa rallevaleati closrt ao cis WHPYCR iioom 13, to0 Waniu waa Wheel and sbeft- thes peed apply. Hl, wae A) Pelacde rare Watt ae ie MACHINERY, N UPGIGUP REVERSIULE E. Bar Soh pide Bia eadALt Pavia, 3b Sin to down, balance eaay pays ry, an Colnmetar., dalnnee time, X10 to alloy eat, Fes DS ACCOUNT UF A CHANGE breiness peqatring my entire tine In the etty, 1 offer ata dectiod bargain my heme fn fear anburhs howe contains alt nextern Improvements; hot and cold water throughout, two water-closets, gaa, heated by teat, 3 larve barn, carriage and fee hoe, ponkry-yam, round contains hacres, heaiifuily laid outs all fruit, ete, AB, Trilinne ogee, JOR SES), LOT oxi, ONR AND ONR: half blorks fur the depot at Norwood Park; this lot in worth $70), Ts 11, DOWD, favor 7. 170 Madgieaa-nt. JPONSALES gio WILL HEY A DEAUTIFUL, Lor one bivek froin de] nee. 7 mites from, $44 dawn an oat property. In market, and shown frees oe cont (RIT, alreany on, LCA BROWN, 142 Ladailent,. Jtoom 4. COUNTRY HEAL ESTATE. 20 Ft aAL GGUOICH FANME IN COOK. KANE, 3 , Meitenry, and Lake Cau: 1s Hi, wit vem cheag. Me WIPE ER, Mooi by 108 Washinaten-Re >, [POR BALE — op CENTa Pen | ACRE — 23 acres thin theee miles of Grand Hapidy, Wie, namaney and Is hound tose, T. Wt, HOYD, at, HO an J. WANTED.MALE MELP. 9 Cherie, &ee EPER-ONE RAPIO AND Me entry. famillar with n general manufactnring, lumber, aaah and door tneinras, arenes tomed to huying and xelling goods, and much expert ghee ta fatness tor himeelts married, anid nnt lew than Si years of age. Halnry moderate, and would need to go to a eountey fows, No other but a man of gol address and atta, a fit all three rrqulrementa, 1. ‘Fettrine office Trades WVANTEDCROOT-FITTERS (ON | BTOGA AND SR eERIT rete taileaen peici pald. “Apoty to FOIE AL! Minn, of referenes, and nerd apply. Addreas 7 ~ Employment Agencies, ST Mixcellancous, WASTED STO Isis! a ree: damail) tc go to Madinon, W o Man muet be nw practical farmer, with consideratl Knowienge of Uve stock: must be sober, hunenty and Andustrions; those having references preterred. Ad dress, stating nattonatty, COS, Tribune om; TANTED-A TRAVELING SAL! A Reemen Jn the city, WANTEDCMEN TO RELL THE MAGIC Whining Move pottah, bon-ten pencil, tn tae, and 140 new and fari-eeling aett an any other hiuee ren give. and 47 Jackeon-st.. Chicago, WANTED-FEMALE HELP, Domesticne WASTEDS A FOrNG aint. Fon Hi inaamall fainlly. Call at 7a West Ad STEADY, SOKER M. wazont ne that onderst de the buss to-day at 24 south Des Unew-at,, ‘LOR TWO GOOD WOMEN TO DO FSM VAN TO DRIVE i, Hamat Ue Seienaacey,, aianea Ee di, See _SEEUAT NTEDSTEMALE. Domestics: based ITCATION WA: PD ro do coneral hove: fond 5 ood reference. KD-IN A SMALL FAMILY, ek ordintne-room work. by a Call at 469 Bout Nursens GSITBATION WANTEDSA SKILLELT. ASD HE. 4) Mable nore wishes ¢ncagenents tn nursing ladies da confinement and phyvical or eurgicas casens refers. caren from the moa potuiar physteions to this chy. Address % 47, Trivane omce. Employment Agonclex GITEATIONS WANTED-FAMILIES IN WANT OF SY voll Scandinavian or German feinal: he'p ean be suppiled ALO. DUSKES oftee, tet North Halsted-at, ___£O RENT-HIOUSES. Bouth Sido. of NENT—10-ROOM HOURE. WITH ALL MODERY Improvements, newly painted and caisimiuer, nit es Le GHAND 01 lumet-ay., West Slde. MPO RENTATile MORE OUELETE AND CORVES- sent honeca In the ety for the money. now In pro- cess ut erretiun ot comer uf Maroe aud Oakley sie, $10 3 nz. fee. 3 & CORBY, 148 Dearborn-et, MA, 435, Western: 2 per aves month, ‘oles HMO mebia, 817 Western-ay, Inquira st #44 We Poca TOEXCMANGE. “re, FXCHANGE—A RCSINESS, TWO STORE! and dwelling worth $15,000, title clear. In @ town of &tnG population, & milre trom Chicago. Will rx- change fir Chleage proverty. No obiection to 8 stnail focumirauce. L€ GRAND ODELL, Kom 22 Times 12 pe n improve: T po _EXCiT, =A_RLOCK OP FITST-Ct Taweiltmas sod a tragtiternt residence, wiih ia rouwdA, situated wiinin ten minute's walk of Punt Almone of the Anes farina tn the Blate.” For particulars apply ta ELLIOT ANTHONY, No. sit Wasnington-st, "P0, RACHASOR<1 19 ACRES OF best farming land in Wayne County, feiproved city or suburban propert on renting property. T. I. BUTI, one “THE VERY Neb... for good iilaeame some oun 7, 170 Madil> MISCELLANEOUS: | A RTHUCT MOKGHIIN HAS THis DAY 61 Son, ofthe frm at J natiere will be attended by No deot inade by him will be recognized by me. cs JOKGELYN, 377 Muwaukees TEM, ATTORNEY-A DLA «+ Thihune Huliding, New York, Advice fee aniess successful. All correspondence Mental, Terms lower thai at by wring to hi A GOODRICH, ATTORNE 4X. bo Chi nest. Chicago, Ht. Advice frer:ino fee unless auccenatul: 13 years’ eapcti¢nve. All cvrrearoadeace mrietly confideatti COCKROACHES TED-UGS AND MOTI EX- cerminate- by contract, Warrantecd article suld. Houses eaainined (rea, A, OAKLEY, 190 Hast Wash- natou-at, JUERALDA—THE INPALL 4, sheamatiam, fF sate at fioutn 18. $0. from ya. to 4 pm. and at #3 Weet bake- ot. VANCES MADE O 44% bunds, ete., a LAUNY! Golph-et., pear Card, Hou ASHE PA Ro" private uifice, 13) Wane i Sands, Established 1a, Fou OLY GOLD AND SILVER. 7 shon on watehsa diamonds, and taluanies ecerery ston a GOLDeMI s Lose and Bullen, mice ficenseth, ou East Ma ihwaest, Eetab. bed 1243, POSEY. 79,4088, by“ prAMOSDS, Watciikg, chattel mortgages, and other gut eullatersis Frivate juan otte. 4 Tr Moom Mose 23 ITURES JEWELRY, diamonds, tn: house receipts: any Food collateral. 18} Toor 24." metragce we. Lond, 72 Last Waatington-e ea 6 LOAS TS 80s i age. ronSen /\-WANTED TO BORROW #2 tO ON $2.00 Tae improved tubarbaa’ proverty Worth 4,000; will pay 10 percent peranour. Address C3, True utice, ‘MORSES AND CARRIAGES. 7 ben CENT—MONEY 1 Qultisceourcant onthe Grit page. TON), tus Warntogton, Thy Eumatenet 10 am., be WEEN & Ios Washiugton-st, ptock on band at private sale, JPABHIONADLE, CARLIAUES- WE, MAVE SOW ta stock @ large aswrtment of our well-kuown picgauce aint Wongees huxeies har, and toa: ord-sorinwy, to. gant four andes pasecuxer rc Turses, pharivus, ee. ec., that we are selling af Lope Wiar pricen, Also a lairy Variety Of wood sevond- baud Werk, jactudlus top and open bungles, phaetuus, aud Garrlaces, rued-waguba efe., cancpy-t0r phactoue to We'basdle all branches of carriage re- Che best Mauper aud at ressouabl 10., 3A bo Sant Mote apriaze, after au top. Sled cle ape, caufivieta, Vie= Arras brteces eNO: WASTED, Senne SEUSECALS Bie REDCCTION LY PRICES OF PIANOS AND AA. organs, Ourenormuas sucie of over go instru: faents tiuet be reduced We guaractea lower than can be f.u aleGuwhere tn the city. AMM, a11 Statered. : de 5 PES MONTH WALL WEST ETELANE DO plana, 6 tilege of purchiy sue foquteut SMW iESe®. az Nore 2]4) MONTHLY With BUY A) SEC SLO Viana warraited Ov pars Br #20, REED s Temple of Suse, od Var Hureg-at_ seo Re tent MOST AND FOUND. OST-SUNDAY, ON SOUTH SIDE, A SIL’ a tudaceo-bort Owner's Bane susraved oa cover; #5 ropand wil Ue pald wor retura cashier ob Tribune odee. ices stot S YEDOFROW NORTHWEST” CORNER oli-ay. @imt And-st., voe barse. 1d h wpb halter, Hag ring-buse over right Blad fee UP-ONE BAY HOUSE, JULY 27; OWNER du avy the wane OF paying Charges ait proving ruperty.. Call at sd Nar ua JRURTERA £ CO, WILL SELL A FINe COLLEO- DURES cclaaeoue paoas ie suction us Thesis gaat toe dias ab Poel d hls ee el La) Wor je er yim] JPIDELITY stor. Burana. —Sturase advances; free lesuranre: vault NAnoTy Bate MyEKMOTS 15 ts TH - PS iv eue will ber brpther Juus as x2) Sula