Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1877, Page 2

¢ Re acainat euch a whirlwind as swept aver the coun- oy” in the enurse of the conversation, Mr. Vande! bill uttered sume eentencer that may be accepted ft axfomeof ousinees, tit is inposriole te cot fend with 13,000 workingme maid, tn TcA® on live Jurtice on. your side. It is alwayn well Ora great corporation to «ail clote to the whud, hut in times of progpetity to. make wages as high ac porsibie. Ont men feet that, although | may ‘own the majority of the stock in the Central, my A.tereatx are ax mach affected In degrce aa thelrs, and although } may hare millions and they the re- wante of thelr datly toil, atill we are about oqual inthe end, if they saffer { suffer, andaf I suffer they cannot escane.* Something very like enthaslaem has been excited here by Mr, Vanilerbilt's management of the strike onthe Central Road, nod the mantiness of his concec ie expecially commented on, If to hae no remedy for strikes he, at leat, knows how fo man- age a formidable emente when it t9 threatened. *'T have been & managing man,” hesaid, ‘"ever aince T san 20 years of age, an Tnever had an acrions differencer with the nien In my etopioy, If we algered we compared our diiferences, ani fall- Ing to agree, we reparated, but alwaysas frlenls, It ia my rie to treat my people aa human beings, aainen, for the most unwilling of all servants in the man who feele bimacif 4 nlave. All the people ‘on the Central are fully timbucd with a zene of thelr personal independence, and this makes then the most sarncat and careful of servant.” TUK COMMUNIST CITIZEN 1) AND HOW 11S DRETUNEN APPLIRD THE Doc Thine, “PROPERTY 18 THEPT.? New York Wortd. Tt was a worthy Citizen ‘And Chief of the Commane, ‘Was sitting, lone, despondent, Ina banted beer saloon, Blowing to himectf s dismal song ‘Yo a melancholy tune. Apd hesang: ** Regard my blackened oyes; ehold this swollen nose, Lamartand ache front wounds as woll ‘That 1 may not disclose Further than this—they are not In front, And were inflicted by toes, “*My fell ambition lured me on Au orator to bo, And exo a leader ante those Whore watchwords are the three Familiar words whercof the frat Init not *Liberty'? **In bene 1 dealt as well aa blood— T made tho basinesa pay? Clattered tho glavsen ceaselet Frowa dawn til! twilight eray§ Nineteen cued kege of Lece } drow With my red richt hand each day. ** For ‘starving workinemen’ eomnchow, In workleas ecasons rear, ‘If not wherewith t) feed their wives: And clothe their children dear, Can nlwaye dnd the money tor ‘Their whisky or their beer. ++ Enthuslast, (ler, mn Man—all Took hisherward tholr wings To reconstruct society ‘Withonten priests or Kines, To anarchiso all government And generally smnsh things. “+ And talk bred thirst, and thirst made trade, TUL, the Communist, Who urged the mussacro of all In riches who exist, Became myaelf what | woald call A‘ bluate”l capltaliet.* ‘Two thousand doltars I had here A single hour ago, *Agooily pile,’ sald I with a amilo, “For a Compinnist to show, Who brands all Property naa crime ‘And is Capital's deadly foo." + “Twas late and I alono when in Caine stont Communists three, ‘Ho, Citizen, down with the Kings And priests’ and avcletys Hurnih for Liberty, ®ratorn- iy and Equality! “\\ Draw and set nn for ns the beer In white and amber food Drink deep—Ah! that I thus might qual Some crowned neurper's blood, And gtlnd [ix corpee with my red right heel In the burning elty's mud, *«*AllLmen are brothers, all property's theft; What's mine belongs ta thee, bat thow haet thon must divide With ns, thy brothers threo; Durruh for Liberty, Ity, and Equatity * Amen!" Terfed In raptnro; * that Isthe erced of crecds for me,’ * Fill high tho mug with Samian beer," Cried those Communtata Ligeos And they drank ning rounds to the reforma- ‘Sion of Society. “Then they turned to go, Taald, ‘Citizens, Lend me your red rignt cor, ‘That paryof your duty you've forgot fe very clear, Before ye vo what Lwant to know le—who pays me for that bear?" “*Then one stout Communist locked tne door And one put out the light, And the third and stoutest clutched my throat | Jn ha brawny Angers tielt; “Traitor,” he hiveed, as he smote my nose, “I¢ the Communist ereed be right-- **1f Property's theft, how darest thou ask Our cush for thy bloated beer? Ho, my comrades two, let ux yo through ‘Thin equirming renceaie here Who Ls false tu the falth each Commaniat Sould above all else hold denr,* “They stole my money, they robbed my til, ‘They stove my beer kegs ing ‘They amaebed the glarses, they broke the chairs, They punmeled ine like sin, Came oflicers none, for they thonzht that ono ‘Of our meetings wae raging within, “* At Iast I nwooned and they Ieft me. Not One cent did they fall to take, Tay prone and retuelens, cut and bratsed, Ina beery, Moody lake, A quivering inland of agony, ‘A continent of ach “* Which I how T came by thes ry And by thin bloody nore; Haskiere 6 Why Vache and stnurt from wounds as well * iba {may not diseloan rther thin ¢his—they aro not in front “Atal were Indleted by (uea,** THE CITY. TIE RAILROADS, THE sITUATION onthe railroads rewains about the same os re- ported in yesterday's Trtwunc. ‘The troubles onthe Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the Chicago, Burllugton & Quiney, and the Pitt burg & Fort Wayne Hallroads have not yet beew adjusted, and therefore they were unuble to ro- suru thelr freight business ns they expected to do. The engineers’ strike on the Vandalia Rull- road has been scttled, and the men have gune to work again. There fs stil] some apprehension that the engineers on those roada where their Vay bas been reduced and not restored mean tubehfef, Tho action of the engineers of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy andthe Lake Ehore & Michigan Svuuthern in refusing to run with green firemen certainly looks as if the en- Klnecrs Were backing the other strikers, ‘She ation of the engineers on the Vaudalla in de- ¢iding upon a strike and then going to work agalu goes to streogtien the apprebien- sion of some of the rullroad managers as regards the deskene of the Brotherhood eugincers, It ls a well-known fact that all proposed strikes on any of the roads are frst subinitted to a Natloval Council, of which Chicf P, M. Arthur, of Cleveland, {s the head, and without ite consont none of the enginecrs on any of the roads are permitted to strike, under penalty of expulsion. ‘That some of the cn- Inecrs did atrike shows that they must have ad permission to do se from the Councll or the Chicl Tho rallroad managers have had, Uowever, ample warnhig, und have during the Past week been Cakluy measures to guard ‘agniust being surprised by the Brotherhood etudtivers. The tnajority of the engincers on anany of the Western ruads do not belong to the Brotherhood, and theee men will cling to the fortunce of their respective companies no imatter what action the vi winecrs might take, Then there are large number of competent men out of ¢1 ployment, and by will be only too glad to get the places of the strikers. ‘Che managers of tue Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad hare recelved ehough applications from engineers for judtions during the last two days to man cvery jucomotive in thelr ecryice. ‘the locomotive enginecrs ate better paid ta proportion than any: of the ther rullroad cuiployes, and thelr pay has pot been reduced ia the sume pre portion, and therefore they have no cause to be dlssutio- Hed or aid the other employes tn astnke. If the epginecra belonging to the Brotherhood do hot etaud by the cumpantes, it will undoubtedly Urcuk up the urgaulzatlun. ‘The extended dis turbances on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Luke Shore & Michigan Southern, and tie Putsluzy, Fort Wayue & Chlcugo Railroads are churyeable to the cugineers, for, without their ald, these roads would have Lecu uble to resume ther treight business yvetentas, TUX MAMAUKEY OF THB CHICAUO, BURLINGTON & quincy Railroad are now determined to go to work In spite of the strikers, and every etaploye, in- cluding en: who did uot go te work by 12 Ola k last dlatuissed sud hew wen enguged to fill their places. ‘The fellow ing voll ¢ to coployus, eiznadl Ly Ruvert slucers, uishe will be sumuartl: Harels, Presedeut of tie Company, Was vocted | up yeeterday at all points on the road where ! tere ts ang trouble: After to-uny, Manda cy, 10, alt emntosce fo have aot reported their wilingness to rename Wore at ones will be drented t0 have eevered thelr ton with the Company, and otters will he to take their places, Ample time for redlectioa has been given, and it t+ hoped that the men. will cenerally ceanme their places. No one will be dlacuarged for having pariicioated In the strike in care they riemity their readinces for duty by Povelock to-night. After the busitees of the toad has teaumed ita regniar channels the Company will be ready to consider any grievances, Gov, Cullom has notified the managers of the road that he would place a sufictent force of militia at their disposal to protect. then from Interference. tt is understood that they have reecived similar assuranves tron the Governur of fuwa. It is contldently expected by the managers of the ruad that they will be able to resuine full operations along their entire Hne either toalay or to-murrow, Affairs on the Lake Shore & Michtgan South- ern were rather worse yesterday, the dispatches Inctleating considerable trouble at Elkhart and beyoud as faras Toledo, The managers of the road have been toing thelr best to overcome the aificutties at those pulnts, but have been un- @uccessful up to this time. ‘Tho Jocal authorities at these places hare so. far pee tuo weak to prevent the strikers rom Interfering with the freight business, aud okt Blue Jeans [s slow in calling out the muflitiato quell the strikers. The managers of the road hupe that they will be able to resume ner on {reight business In a day or two. ‘The ‘embargo a York Wayne, on the Pitts- burg, Fort ayné & Chicago ‘allroad, still continues, but it ts confidently expected that the dificulties at this point will’ be adjusted to- day. Expecting this result, the forward movo- mentof west-bound Ireight at Pittabarg his commenced, and frelght is also being recelyed ob the frelght-huuses of the companies In this city. ‘The cugincers’ strike on the Vandalia Linc having been adjusted, tha Itivats Central dls- atched tts regular St. Louts train last evening, ‘his road has now gotten over alt its troubles, ond fs deing alarge business, both In freignt and passengers. Mr. W. 1’. dohnson, Gencral Ticket and Passenger Agent of this road, re- celved the following dispatch froin Mfr. G, Follett, General Vassenger Agent of the V dalla Linc, yesterday morning, in regard to the engineers’ strike un that road: Our troaple inended, Onrmen asked last nicht to bo allowed to go to work on the Company's terms. A sinilar dispatch was received by Mr. Joseph ¥. Tucker, Master of Transportation, aud ask- fig him do hold on a little with freight ship- tnents for St. Louls for a day or two to enable fue Naadale Road to clear up the businces on and. The Baltimore & Ohfo Railroad oMfcials in this city revelved advices yesterday that all the: troubles on this tuad lad” becn settled, and no further dificultics were expected. | Freight Dusitiess waa resumed yesterday at both ends of the lue. It is reported that twenty-ilye freight trains left Galtimore yesterday, ‘The eniployes have given ussurances of thelr loyalty to the Company, and have requested that nv treops be sent aloug with the tratns, as none would be: Necessary. ‘On the Chicago & Alton, Chicago & North. weatern, Chtcazo. Rock Island & Vacide, and Michigan Central everything works eatisfactori- iy, and all these roads are duing a rustiug busl- hess, no trouble belig encountered at any of the pelnts on these tues. Orin FIRST? THA REGIMENT'S NETULN FROM BRAIDWOOD. ‘The Virst Regiment reached heme from Bratd- wood at noon yesterday, formed tn line, and marched directly to its armory and disperse, The “cruch war” {s uvarly over, quictude pre- yails where anarchy, tot, and suspension of business was the order but a short time ago. The Army of the Kunkakee {s not yet broken up, however, as a portion of the Third Regiment and the Tenth Battalion still rematned on duty at Braldwoud when the First: Regiment. left yesterday morning, ¢Thero wos ao busy time among the soldiers about the lead- quarters of that clty, In the preparations that were going on for the departure of a por tion of the First Brigade, but finally all things were in readiness, and the train moved out for Chicsgo. ‘The boya had had a hard time of It for the past weet, and many wero glad of the opportunity to get homo and mako some re- pairs in thelr persnnal appearance and comfort. ‘The most of,them had not been home since they were called out a week ago, aud were in a di- lapidated condition, so fur ns cleanlinces was concerned, But they were happy. They had covered the First with glory, had proved that It was useful os well os crnamental, and thoy felt that there would be no more arching uf eyebrows or sneera when the term * gullant was applied to the organization, The membera had earned a reputation dnally, and rojuleed fn the contidence of the citizens. Yet when they hoarded the traln at Braidwood It was generally understood thot the command was going through Chicago, not to Chicugo, and there were none who eignilied a desire to stop until the work was thoroughly done, ‘To prove that they were willlng to continue fn the campalen stil further, an Mlustration ‘will not bo uut of place. Au onder waa lsaucd by the commanding officer after leavlug Brald- wool that Companics G aud il, of the First, should obtaln recrulta fro some of the other companies, rest in Chicago for two hours, aud then zo to Mattoon fora short time, ‘hts news wos liatied with dciteht by the buys, and tinme- dlately more voluateers PROFFERED THBIN SERVICES than could be acconmodated, for the pro- Erummo wes to take two full companies of nleked men, of forty odd each, who could be re- Ned upon as tu coolucss, bravery, discipline, aid constitution. But upon reaching tho city the order Was countermanded, ercatly to the disappointment of those who were expecting tou, lt speaking of tho troops in the Army of tho ‘aukakeo, the Third Kegimeut, commanded by Col, Btaralauel, must not be urult~ ted. Five of the six companies that represented the organization wera composed of No, Umen, many of them veterans, and, had allthelr unfforms been neat and tasty, "they would have mude a very fine appearance; for, not ittrasanl i they have drilled together on battalion but Httie, they wero so well disctp- Mined as companies that they could not nelp making a creditable appearence asa regiment. ‘This command was held in reaerve, and ae a reyimental ling was formed tn the telus, slight. Ivtethe right of ‘the advancing column, lost Saturday, there was s general feeling of approbation among the comrades who were spectators, The matter of uniform sbould bu the drat thing cousidercd among these outside regiments, and then there will be Ilttte left to dnd fault with, In forming the lines of battle, deploying tho akirinishers, ete., Gen, Ducat aud his statt dis. plaved coud cencralship and taflitary tactics,and. th the handling of the Firat Regiment Col, Sherer diay layed a coolness and thorough acquaintance with the situation that could scarcely be equal- ed, certainly not excelled. Col. Stambangh also did all that was required of tim with a military precislun that showed hin to be a veteran and un officer, The gallant First now had some sort of 4 chance to do some work, After the crowd of rloters who had assembled Jn the outskirtsof the town to meet the inilitary hud dispersod, w denthlike etiliness prevailed. It scemed Hike Sunday, Some of tho coal company's men said they thought @ great wavy of the strikers: MAD LEFT THE PLACE, orelse they were hid away at home, for they had scen more men golng down to the depot when trufna catue in vyery day for the past six months than were tu be seen upon all the streets during the time the militia was quurtercd there, The latter was provatly tho case; they were, most likely, ordered ta remain in-loors by the Mavor, who was binself a iniucr, and fours uf usreat doubtless hud w restraiuing in- fluence upon many of the leaters. ‘The only the that anything like a crowd of cltizena wos seen was wlicn cach of the two gangs of nezroes marched jute town and up the inuin street to thelr quarters at the principal coal shaft, These darkeys were very detlant In thelr of tude, and went gloug the street singing, ch: aut! jeering at tho citizens of the place us bled “along the sidewalks, One very black wretch, more demonstrative than the rest, even went so far in bls triumphant indizuitics as to apit in the face of une of the people—some de- clared awoinan, About thls time there appean to be danger of an explosion of pent-up wrath, buta litte prompt uctton at headquarters soon restored order, Salt platoons of soldiers wero sent Out to patrol “the streets, and these dis- pereed the ssembling and fast-Increasing crowd. Ae the people fell back to their homes several of the tien exclaimed through their clenched teeth, Never you mind; it W your day to-«luy, but ours will soon cume, and then we will seo who will win." it appeared to be the policy of the miners to remain perfectly quiet ao long as there was an uveruwing array of trovps iu thelr midst, but just as secon” a8 the hated militia de- parted they = promised inuko it but /for “the = =“d—d — niggers,* os they one and all called thelr rivals. They said Mist the next time they told then to go it would be in such a way as to juduce them ty re- qaain outside. ‘The rluters manifested a partt-u- dor aversiun to the First Rezhneut. They called thenta “regiment of clarks," cald they oll stuck tovether, stoud by one another, and the: Inew they meant Lusteess, aud would not bs THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1877. tate—even were anxlous—to shed gore for the capitalist. But they felt more kindly disposed toward the other organizations, ‘Bhey counted myeh wpon the ATMPATHY OF THE RURAL MILITIAMES, and they also had an tdea that they, pat Heing so well organized, Would not make so good a theht as the Virst. Many of the latter orzaniza- tlon were quictly Informed that. the aight be * peppered"? as goon as this re cht had lelt the city, even should other troops be tell. The voys were not gencrally disposed to be very merciful toward the eitizens on this ae count, and many petty mids were made of a fornging nature, Chickens, pigs entyes, and k furutshed to acertaiiextent,but no dl dtamnaze was done, and there were esaes in Vanitalisny or destructlon of prop- The resources of the place appeared to be Ligne and the Inhabitants were loth lo yield their provisions tothe boys of the First although the latter lovartably proffered ample yayment for every thing before takin (Lo Milk eeemed to be in the greatest demand, and was not readily pro- cured, Tivo of three men from cath eoinpany would be detailed ta go oul with a bucket to purchase mills If ef count, with fustractions: loge it anyhow. ‘They wowtld start out, like Honest beys, go to a house where th knew cows wera owned, offer their dion fur the omitk, but woukl be met deilantly by the man aud reviled by the woman, whe would call them all the hard nantes they could think of, ‘Then the honest boys befare mentioned ‘would gu out {nto tho lot, after being refused, and tlk the vows for them- aclves, So the camps were tolerably well eup- piled with the nourishing tand, Each one of the companies of the First Real- ment sought some sortof a trophy to bear away asa inemento of the first victorious cam- paign. 1 Company was initiators in procuring aquantity of ininera’ head-lights, which they ted with oil, Hghted, and wore attached to thelr caps in the evening, presenting a strange spec- tacle os they moved about In the etreets, Other companies jollowed suit, and many of these little tenput-shaped arrangements were borne away ns erty, Inadequate for the supply 0! LAWFUL SPOILS OF WAR. Company A marched victorluusly in Hne through the streets of Chicazo with a burlesque on * Old Abe,” the war-caglo of the Wisconsin veteran regiment. A sort of rough standard was formed uut of a long plece of scuntling with » platform crected upon one end, and upon this stood a Inrge rooster, tled down. This caused a great aeal of attention and merriment among the spectators, who laughingly remarked that the regiment lad come back covered with glory, and had captured a chanticleer from the enemy to crow for the boys. ‘There was absolutely no real_ sickness among the boys of the Firat. Regiment, but six men front the rural commands were placed under thy care of Dr. Ben C, Millur, the Surgeon-General of Gen. Ducat's staff, who provided aimpty for them watll he left Braidwood, when he turned them overtothe surgeon of the Tenth But- tallon. One incident occurred after reachiog this city which somewhat marred tho succesful termina- {lon of the campaign. A fue-looking Corporal in a company became overcome with the heat while standing {0 ne on Canal street, preparing to move to the armory, and had to be removed from tho ranks, The Agsistant-Surgcon of the regiinent was promptly ov hand, and soon bad Liu easier by the administration of stimulants. AT BRAIDWOOD, Sunday openod at Braidwood enconragingly. At 5 in the morning reveille was sounded by tho drum-corps, the company rolls were calted, breakfast was prepared, rations for the day were drawn, guards ware relieved and changed, 8ume of the boys went to church in their unfforma, while a greater portion went to sleep, But+in the afternoon tho streets had the, appearance of a hollday. Camp-lires wefe burning, guns were stacked in long rows, guords paced up and down solemnly, buckster- shops were opened and the proprietors drove 0 handsome business all duy. Several of the drummers procured horace ‘and weut about the streets, armed with aticke, suntlows ete., In cavatcade, The leader brands mt antiquated broom as a sabre, and everybody was obliged to get out of the way. Then a squail of red-capped Zouaves got together ang were stalke, commander by an {imitation = Duteh @uloncl,”” who tled a ropo to the eft leq of each, thus — joining tho inembers and keeping his command together. Maj. Boyington, of It Company, acted as Ad- poate He tvore o badge of honor upon his renat, composcd of a “big aunilower.” and ‘carried a club. An immense crowd of citizens gathered about to eeo the fun, and many laugh- ed until the tears rolled down their cheeks. ‘At about J o'clock, Il Company, being more forttmate than some of ita contemporaries, In that it had a couple of good cooks in its ranks and quite {ts full sarc of luxurica, provided) o Sunday dinner, to which soina of tho notublea of the regiment were invited, lt was extremely dificult to obtain sutlicient food to ent all the time, as Braldwout, although claiming a population of 6,000, is a very pour town, and the business of the plice ts almost entirely dependent upon the miners for support. Tho latter are upon a long strike, and of course buslucss fs dead, aud the people are almost starving. + TUE POPULATION OF likatpwoop ig compused of representatives of almost overy nation under the sun, except Chinese. It hasa dialect peculiar to itself, aud the visitora of the city found some diflieulty fo understanding the Jaiguage, which appeured te be a cross between: Beutch, South of Lreland, and Yorkshire. [tb at thes very broad, and at others ver fut. 'Phese three nationalitics secm topredomi nate, while but few, if any, of tho local citizens spoke atralznt English. The striking miners contend that they aro peaceable, and not so much as a black eye tins been seen in the elty for months; at the sate thae, however, they contradict themselves by statlug thet they hava stopped railroad tralia from doing thelr dutles, and they ure down on the darkeys, ‘The latter bave quarters built for them upon the coul companics' grounds, sur rounded by high board fences, Tho wives of the miners say that they are coustantly being insulted by theso’ colored people, who certainty are among the lowest the writer ever saw. Lt {a also clalinett that the must fude- vent and disgusting linmorality prevails iu com- mon among the colored miners and thelr fanif- Hes, and that thy lowest of lewd white women, as well aa black, come out from the cites an cobabit with the men, and that {mmoraiity is spreading over thy town, Bome of tho First Reciment boys went “down inthe coal mlue, underneath the ground,” and took a look at the situation. ‘Two or three companies of the First male a search for arms Sunday afternoon at the dirce tlonof Col, Sherer, but the people bad their ordnance go well secreted that but yery few pleces aud revolvers could be found, although It was known that neurly every man in the placo had plonty on hand, They uro all ereat hunters: and coud shots, and keop dogs by the thousand, ‘There Js not a place of ite size this side of Ken- cky where go many curs, hounds, and other ‘anines are to be found as in Braldwoud. The strikers are well orgunized, and they, ono and all, say that the coal companics: will have to como under. Nearly all own thelr houses and aguod-sized patch of ground, upon which they rafgze cnough to barely support thelr Jamulles during tho summer. ‘Tins BNAIDYOOD MoU MAGUIRES, rhe Tribune, To the Editor of T - Witatinctox, Will Cu, Il, July 2,—T thank you on bebalf of tho terror-stricken Inhatitauts of Will County for your able artic! very appropriately’ cull tho‘ iraidwood age.” With your permisalun, J will elves you a few partleularg of thele tru inwardness, Bruldwood ta 9 city of about 4,000 Iubabitunta, one-fourth of whom are americana and ono- fourth immigrants from Scotland. These two clusses own nlucteaths of the Broperiys the bank, elevator, uilnca, railroads, and stores of all kinds, There ure about 1,200 Trish and 800 Bohemians, why sreallaainers. ‘They own little or ne property, and buve nothing te lose, ‘The Irish are ruled be about a score of pure Mollie Mayuires, and. the Botemians by lalf a dozen Communists, "Phu Amoric always pulled together publican “aide (the and — theref ans and Scotch on the others belug Demo- re wery ably to keep the rabble to ch until March lust, when astriku took plucs, Very foollally the Aincri- cana and Scotch syimpathfeed with Chem to such an extent that tho savages were uble to. muke one of their number Mayor, slx others Alder- muy, and filled every office worth anything with Mollie Maguires excluatyely. ‘This precious Mayor, Daviel McLoughllu, or “King Dan,” as they catl hin, ts President of the Miuers' Union, aud tives ke o lord on the bluad of bls pour dupes, who cannot move hand or foot without his permlssion, He levied money for the te- fense of thé Pennsylvania thuyy, aud 60 great. autulluence baa he with tbe National Miuers’ Assuciation that hy secured the Secretaryship ot that rtzantic englue of uppresiva for two years to John datnes, anuther of the savages, who [a the cunning right-hand man of Dan In the oppression of the “mluing intervat. This Mayor. te whole, of the Aldermen, and oflicers of the city are personully responsible for the fobuman outrages that buve been perpe- trated during thvec tour motithe’ reign of terrur. One word frum them would have set the men to work at any moment. One word from these tyraute Was chough to save any man’s property, and ouly 3 wink was required wo destroy it. It the rebel grocer Clyuch bat been Mayor of Chie cago on Tuesday, aud the mob hud continued for four mouths ty hold the city fa fear and sub- fete gs it did ou Tuesday, then you could foru # faint notion of what we have suffered In Braidwood. But only a fuiut uvtlou, We have Bo tty nur tre brigade, nur water-works, AIL the @dikers of the law aru Mullle Ma- guirce, There is not a pie. nor vhicken within miles of Rrakdwoot. Whatever outrazca Were perpetrate! on the: mining companies or the neighboring farmers had to be acquiesced In or our dives and property would bave been endangered. When there ont- tages be, ame unendurable, we grade arrange: menta with the Sherif at Jollet: to bring down astrong posse of rellatno men and we would throw olf the mask of sympathy tor the trikers and jain the county officers in arresting the ringleaders, but, although It was midnight when the posse came to our relief, he was promptly met by King Dan, the Mayor, and hie thugs. “A man dressed in woman's clothes flourished a revolver about the head of Sherit! Nohle, while the brutal Mayordleiled hin to put is foot on the gronnd, saying “he was Mayor and conld preserve order, and hedld not wank any interference por any lnpatence, either,” and toout great sorrow the Sherif€and bls men re- mained in the cara and went on to Dwight, Messrs. Goodrich (our worthy Representative and fate Mayor), Odell, Felton, Cady, and other leading citizens, appealed to the Governor for troops, but they were told polntolank they conkt not have them. ‘Then the Sherif surreti- dered, and the trluniph of the Mollies was com- Piete, “The moment they heard of the relen of terror in Chieage, and that no trvops could bo had, they mae a rush for the tegpees, and ty the most merciless and inhuman manner drove them and their wives and children out of their homes on to the prairie, robbed them of every- thing they had, threatened any one who offercd to harbor the negroes, tuck poseesaton of all the Uquor tn the town, and when that was dene they sent a wagon and a number of bload- tubs over to a snfill brewery near Morrls fur more, nearly frightening the people of that place to death, You must remember every inanin Brakdwood has a gun, a revolver, and o dos. ‘They prowl over the strrounding farms fn kearch of wild or taine fowl, help themselves tu the crops, and oceastonally shoot a fat cow, hang It up toa tree, aud, after dressing ft. cit down ond play cards, and sinoke, and blas- pheme, and soineciines Agit, to pasa the thin until the carcass gets a hittle cool, when they whack it up amongst them and carry away thelr bloody booty tn sight of tha farmer, who secs then from afar, but dare not interfere. O, Mr, Editor, what a dreadful thine we have had, and what a disgusting outrage these poor nezey womenhaye suffered. You cannot know what a fuy {twas toses the troops. When we gave them three chuers, the poor colored fugitives Joined heartily, and one of thei, pie ellow, called for three cheers for President Hayes, Dear sir, [hope there will be no nfistake about the military operations hiere. If the rebel crew, from Dan down to hia henchman, John James, be nut removed to dolict and tried for their crimes, then our lattor state will by worse than our tirst, for the whole trlbv are as rentless ond erucl os the grave, and there can be neither peace nor security white they remain, It is the first time [ever inveated {n'a town wholly gov- ered by foreigners, and It will be the Inat. Causp Stowe. PENITENT PEORIANS. HIOTENS BEFORE JULO DRUMMOND. Tho cases of the rluters who stopped the run ning of trains on the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railruad were heard yesterday afternoon befure Judge Drummond, the case belug contempt of his Court In that the Road was under the com- mand of a Recetver appulnted by him. Mr John N. Jewett, Attorney for the Road, read the following APFIDAVITS? Tothe Hon. Thomas Bruimmond, Judge of the Circul Court af the United States for the Northera Dutrivet of Minota: Your ltecelver, A. Lawrence Hopkins, by the order of Court duly made and en- tered of ‘retord appuinted Mecetver of the Toledo, Pvoria & Warsaw ilailway, cte., reapectfaliy reproe sents and shows unto yuur Honor that on the Zuth duy of July, A, D. 1877, at tho City of Peoria, dance Mack, Jamed Ennis, George Maniiton, Monroe deifrics, Jullue Ullbausen, Nichulas Hodman, Phitip Kerbor, and Jutus Scherer, witha Jarye number of other perrona to ‘ole petitioner unknown, wrongfully and unlaw- Yiliy interfered with, ‘obstructed, ond prevented forcibly and violently the ronaing of the freight and patsengor tralus upon and over tho track of the sald Totedo, Veurla & Warsaw Itallway, and for poctleulars ‘of said Interference aro more fully set forth in the adldavite horewith presentad. ‘This petition closes by asking such order as the Court muy deerd proper. It ts signed by Jolin N. Jewett, uttorney for the Recelver, The truth of the matters charged are certified to by ¥._N. Finney, Superintendent of the row. ‘Tho firatof the accompanying aitidavite was mate by F. N, Sinney, who sworo that he was Superintendent of tho road; that on last ‘Thursday tho trains wero duterfered with and violently obstructed iy xs aascinbly of rioters; that among the assemblage of riotous parsons, and apparently leaders, were Mack, Ennis, Harnfiton, Githausen, dotfries, Hoffman, Kerber, and Sherer, ali of whom personally assisted in preventing tho running of snid trains; that rior tu tho duterference aflaut caused hand- bits to bo posted showing that the road was under the control of anil Court; also that said bills were torn down aud not respocted. Joseph Stilton and William Wincup swore that. ‘thera had been general disturbance alone the lno of the road; that: a crowd assembled "Thursday morning In ‘Peoria to the number of 600, muny armed with sticks und clubs; that when the 10-o'clock train came ‘along Thunday morning tt was taken pos- session of by the crowd; that in sald ‘rowdl were Gilhausen, Jeffries, Hoffinun, Kerber, and Sherer, who juayed upon and set the brakes, in purauanco of orders from Mack, and dizcounected the cars. Also, that the aame per- sons were in ands part of the crowd which threateucd and aod violent Jauguage toward store that Thuraday morning he arrived ut ria at 8285 o'eluck, and that a eoncourde of mon, apparently fed by ono dainos Ennis, appearod in front of bis cnging and commanded bim to atop; thot, when be asked to cross the other trick, Enuls ateppead ww. the sidy of the enging, und, putting a cocked pletol to uillant’s head, enk!, “Stop, or PH shoot youl; that auld Kn nia represented hhinact€ aud others as u com- mittee from a larger body of nen, Norton Haughey, an engineer, swore that he was near MeUs rough the matters set forth in his uftidavit, aud that ull he swore to waa truv; also, that said Ennls afterwards said that: he had four lowled pletots in hid pockets when he stopped McCrea, und that be * meant busl- ners. William Worrell, an engineer, aworo that ho saw Ennis draw a revolver aut threaten Mo- that a large crowd stuud a short dlatance niter the lesderwhip of James Mack, Ato miceting the night before Mack male a xpcec! usscrtlug that all trate and shops should step alo, that he would show any one how to throw anengine off the tra that Ennis supported Mack through the meeting; Ennis was leader ef the crowd which went to the round-house and stopped work, Walter Oaterhutise awore that he was In the round-houso Wednesday night, and that Mack, Ennis, Jeffries, and Shurer, with others, came auito the raund-house aud commanded afllant ant others to stop work; that lea of this crowd were armed; and that they threatened the employes with violence, Frank Mickock and 8, W. Crouse, Sheriff and. Deputy Sherif of Peoria County, swore to the stale of riot, and that Eunts and Mack were the jeuders. & ISSUING A WARRANT, Judee Drummoni—tow many of these riot- ere are there ti custody t fhe genet ( Judge Druminony Me vewertin the Judes Drummond—She proper course then would be fur you to cause to be Issucd a ware rant to bring them beture the Court, and to put this warcant in the bands of the Marsbal to we served ut once, Ar, dewott—Concerning these witnesses who are here-—— ‘ Judge Drummond—I cannot let any of them Go until this matter is settled. + Mr. Jewett—Mr, Finney, the Superintendent: of the roail, {3 badly broken up, and it 1s alinust nieeesrary thut he go huine, “ Judge ‘Drummond—still I cannot Msten to any proposition to let any of them go away, here are they? ney Jail. and, unless they will promise to sta! here until. the case, ds over, shal} rocuguize them, — Perhaps some of the pereons charged in the ullidavits will want tine to engage counsel, and tf so I should have to give them such tine as may be veces- sary, Mr. Jewett—Of course. A warrant was then tysucd, and 8 coupic of Deputy Marshals were sent after the prisoners. ‘They returned in about half an hour with eight pretty rougt-looking specimeus of humanity, who cauw futu the Government Building hand- cuffed. The “comeulongs were reinoved, however, on crossing the portals of the temple justice, and the wen accommodated with chatre # the northeast corner thereuf, There was a walt of two or three muutes before Judge Drummond entered the room, marched up past the pnaoners, took his avat on the beuch, and opened the proceedings after the following manner: “HAVE YOU TUesH DEFENDANTS URLS, JUDGE ance l B Judge Bange—They are all bere. Judge Drummoud—Where ufy they? Judge Baugs—Those ure the urisuners. Judge Vrummanc—Ah, well. Gentlemen, you Lave been arrested for tuteriering with the pecuerty of tne Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railroog, which is tu the custudy of Us Court, aud if you Dave been guilty of {nterference you have been guilt Mof a cuntempt of tua Court. Complaint bas been mude by vurlous persons who saw you thus interferlug with the road, or the angine. of ths locomotive, or sanething of the sort, Are you prate to nrocecd with the hearing of the caze this altornoont Mr, Rettelle, W. W. O'Brien's partner, intro. diced himself to the Judge, and said he had Just been retained in the ene; had ted no time to examine the complaints or consult. with his cHents, and asked for a reasonatie time to de all this, dudge Denmmond—There was a dispatch re- ceived by the Marshal from Mr. Quinn, of Peoria, asking that the case be postponed until to-norrow, Will you be ready to-morrow? Mr. KettelloT hinve just spoken to tho prise oners as they came {n, and really do not know what the ense ts, . Judge Drummond—The case te,—you know what has been zolng on among the railroads of this part of thi untry for some time past. are red with interfering = In the’ operations of the Toledo, Peorta & Warsaw Railroad, to prevent the Receiver, who has control of tt under the order of this Court, fram runming the road. That ie the harge against them, Mr. KetteNe—As Mr, Quint only asks nntil to-morrow inorningy T preaume that will be time enmigh, Judge Drummond—Aidayits have been filed, [To the men.] You dealra Une case postponed ‘until ta-morruw, do your The rlotera—Yes, Judge Drummond—Very well; 11 give you a reasonable thne, of course, to make your de- fense—if you have any. ‘Ten o'efock this morning was then fixed upon asthe hour for hearing the case, and, after the witnesses had entered thelr personal recogni- zances, the prisoners wero remanded to the Marahal's, and thence to the Sheriif’s, custody, THE LUMBER DISTRICT. GENERAL NESUMPTION OF BUSINESS. It was generally understood yesterday that the varlous firms fn tho lumber region, : fnelud- ing the many manufacturing establishments in that locallty, were to resumna work. Somodoubt had existed as to whether the police were strong cnough in the district to suppress the bulldozing {allows who wore still disposed to keep honest men from engaging fo the labor which support ed their familics. The authorities had, how- ever, mado ample provision for the emergency, andthe Communist who had dared to ralee a finger would havo fared poorly at the hands of" the boys in Derby hats, At the usual hour the planing-mills, sash, door, and blind manufactories, and other concerns in the Gas Hill district were realy to open up again. Ligut. Verey, with hiscommandrelnforced: by twenty-tlve mei from the Union Strect Sta- tfon, marched out before 7 o'clock to protect all Twaceally-dleposed workingmen in thelr occupa jung. As the polige moved cast on Twenty-second street large crowds assembled on their frout. At the request of many prominent firme in tho district Licut, Vesoy addressed‘ thoao peoplo and told them iu effect that the: wero not willing to go to work thelr presence would not be tolerated in the lumber district, but that {f thoy returned to thelr labor they #hould be adequately and sure- ly pratected. . Persons out of work, and unwill- Ing to do anything, would not bo allowed un- der any circumstance to congregate upun the streete, In somo Pace along the line of business fn the region Licut. Vesey’s adinonitiun was rq- evived with respect; In others with jecra. Wherever there was the sligheet dissatisfaction manlfested the officer In command notified the crowd to move on, as the streets must be kept clear of julers, Whero this suggestion way not immediately complied with thy. buys salled in with thy buts of thelr rifles, and madggore tho stomachs of the heathen, THE RNERUETIO ACTION of the Leutenant caused many of the hands to returo to work, and the proprictore dis- played an entire wiillugneas to overluok any past offenscs where hands were willing to take up the burden again. Many of the workingmen were gind to get to work under the protection of the police, and it was not long before the -familfar song of the buzz-saw was heard in the Innd, Some of tho men were unwilling to &o to work at the ruling tarill of wages, and in Bt least one cago the * busses” have acceded tonnndvance, Mr, Malcolin MeDonald, for lie: stance, has advanced the wages of lis lunber- sbovers £8 conts, making the wages $1.75 ver jem. Lieut. Vesoy has notified all the manufactur- era and mereliante fn his region that they will bo aurcly und promptly protected in thelr re- sumption of tnisiness. ~The lines of pollce sta- tloned throukh the locality stretched, whan posted, all tho way from Western avenue to the river, and forty men, armed with rilles, are kept in reserve to ae thom. In addition to this force there are more, fully armed, within easy call. Many of the laboring men In the nelghbor- hood would have gone to work had {t not been forthe fear that they might be mobbed while golug to or returning from thelr places of em plogient. Tho officer in command of tho sta- ton assured af] auch that thuy should not be molested, and that no violence waa possibie in Ms prechict. Some wera reassured by thia, but others atill hold out for that and other reasons. AMONG THE PROMINENT FInM3, Gad’s Lill way, which aro now running thelr establishments despite Messleurs Cominuniats and rlotera are: MeCurmick’s reaper factory, the Malleable Iron Works, the U. ‘3. Hullin Btock Company, Swann & Clark, Chicagu Uaion Lime Works, Chicago Stove Works, Union Morse-Shoo Nail Co., Haire & Odeunte, RP, Derlekson & Sons, MeArthur, Smith & Co Thompson Brothers & Lins, Hale ds Elphicke, Pond. & Sopers, Felix Lang, Jd, Beld- lee & Bro, B. L. Anerson ds Co, Hudkticke, Vahnoter_ & Co,, M. Avery & Son, Ladin; ton, Welle &-VanSchaack Luinbor Co, Harnil- ton'& Merriam: Lumber Co. Kirby, Carpenter & Co, T, Wilee, William Stevens, Ford River Lannber Co, 8, K, Martin Lumber Co, Caso & Vote, Wetherell & Co, Henry Barker & C Lumber Co. South Branch Lun ber Co, Unekley’s Planlug Mill, Gose& Thll- Ups' Union Planing Mill Co., Menominee Lum- ber Co, T. W. Harvey, Vricat & Loshe, George M, Scott, About every concern ta the locality Was at work with tho exception of the Chicuyo Planing MI Company, whose hands are still outs thoy ure expected, however, to pitch in and start the place up thia morning. ‘The leadlng men on Loomis and Twenty-sco oud streets, in fact. throughout the whole lum- ber reglon, ure profuse in thelr praises of Jicut. Vescy, who, they say, has protected life and property in that part of the city insuch a way os tocumpel tho greatest admiration from evar busincay man {a Chicago. ‘This opinion wil rabably result in something practical, os the uinber and other manufacturers were talking Jestentay of maklug sume gulld recognition of io gaullaut officer's servi CIVIO ORGANIZATIONS. ‘THE FOUNTIL WARD, * About 150 citizens of the Fourth Ward mot Jost cyentng in the old church on the corner of ‘Twenty-ninth strect and Indiaua ayentic, forthe purpose of forming a perinanent military or- peanization. Col, J, 1. Uieh called the mecting: to order, and on motion Btate Sonator Bash was elected Chairman, aud ‘Thomas J, Suti@rland Secretary. * The Chairman stated that, although not bim- solf a milltury man, ho was thoroughly In sym- pothy with the mouvement, and trusted that tho fultiatory steps would bo at onco taken. Col. High said thoy had pleuty of timber for tho formation of a military company in tho ward A number of business men, sume of whom wero past the ago for active service, Were ready to contribute iberal- ly. Thnepwork, aud money would ull be nued- éd before the purposs aimed at could achieved, There would bo no dificulty under the new Militia law of the State in procuring the necessary arms and military equipment from the State, but considerable expeuse would bu dacurred ty hiring a permanent hall, for uol- forms, and iuck’ental expenses, Already over fifty names had been atlixcd to a paper which hed been circulated since Suturday, Of tho sigucrs many wery old veterans. On mation of Col, C, E. Hall a recrulting committee consisting of Col. Hall, Col. High, and VY, A, Hull wus pppalnted. ‘Thomas Moran wald that tho recent troubles bad showa the necessity for a well-orguuized militla, Iu sume places there bad been troubio witu the milltls, but that was because the ill tha waa badly organized, couslsting of green men, aud iinproperly bandied. ‘The American idee of governmicut was by the pyovle theine selves, aud it was much better that they should hove at theircomusnd the necessary force to suppress riots aud troubles without having to send 500 infley tu fetch a standing army. Mr. P. G. Dodge believed tat tbe Fourth Ward could raise not only une, but three coin. antes ‘They bud pleuty of yung wen willing aud suxtous to jolu, und be buped that they would so orgeulzs 4s to be wcredit to thelr city. Chaplain McCabe expressed bls interest in tho movement, snd suuuunced that be would cu- lst usa private. Mewsra, B. Callatan and James Turver uuited ln a pledwe to subscribe towards the expenses of tho formation of a company. Mr. MM. W. Powell followed iu a similar stralu, aud said be would yive $5u uuaually, A Uuanco cuuuulttea of uve, consisting of leasrs. Powell, Be De Young, ii. E. Mallory, G.T. Williauus, and D. E. Sibley, Was appototed. by the mecting, and instructed to make a gen eral canvass of the wurd fur subscriptions. “The meeting then adjourned to meet at tho samo place ‘Thursday. Ming at Ro'clock to recelve tho report of the Committes on Finance, Af- ter the close of the meeting sixteen additional names were mided to tho roll, THE ELEVENTH WAND, The citizens of the Eleventh Ward held a imecting ty Martine’s Hall, Ada, near Modison atreet, last evaniiy, for thu purpose of effect- Ing a general oreanization of the ward in case of another emergency, and to keep up the association effected during the present crisis, City Proaveutiig-Attorney Linscott was called URGR ‘to preside. The Chair stated the oije:t of the meetlig was ta organize a permanent Law-and-Order Association, Senator Middle did not helleve there was an nervesity for such an organization in this ward, asthe people were oll orderly, and they were all ready to respond to the calf of the Mayor. Mr. Geiltpgaid that a owed tanks to Mayor Ticatn for hig action in this emergency, aud the papers oxed hit an apology. Chairman Lingeott stated that a cireular had been fasted purporting ty come from the Works ingmen‘s party, requestfiz the employers to ayree to pay an advance of 20 per cent in wages and reduce the hours of labor to cight hours periday, Mr. Clark Colb offered the following: Resotced, That the citizens of the: Eleventh Ward hereby tender thoir thanks to Mayor Heath and the villelals under him for thetr patriotic Actiun in enppfeasing the dlaturbances’ which threatened our city during the past week, | Aiso to the varlous yolunicer and militia companics ant the regutare for their prompt action. Mesera, inlay and Riddle thought the reso- Jution somewhat out of place. Mr. Riddle moved to adjonrn. Lost. Capt. Connett moyed to lay the resolution on the table, Carried. Mr. d. P, Alirens moved that they proceed to permanent organization, Mr, Gelb mover that they organize themsclyes into a Cumiities of Safety, and that each meinber pay a fee of 85. The motion was tabled. There was a,govd deal of spice thrown in, when another motion was made tu adjourn aut lust. Mr. Ahrens moved that they proceed now to enroll Lhetuselyes, Mr. Get wanted: the feo fixed at $35, as ho didn't want hls property prowled uromnd by boys. Mle didn’t want anybody prowllog around bis prenises and barns; if they dhl, they would get bullets in then, y A volee—I hope your property may burn ow Mr. Gotb—Yer, sir. that’s your You're a Communist. Mr. (eib's and Mr. Ahrens’ motion were put. and only one vote responded,—Mr, Gelb,—antd he twas fh tl erative, © Mr. ‘T. L. Bond was willing to contribute to such an organization as was proposed, if it was thought necessary to orgauize It. q GRN, O. tw MANN was called upon for his views, Heacreed with Mr. Bond, and he would tend hjs countenance to such an organization ff it was formed, Ho thouuht the city was safe iu the hands of the present authorities. Ifthe oecasion ngaln pro- sented Itself, le thought tho eltizens woul re- spond with even more alacrity than before. Tao tiilitia, ie Whouieits would be eneouraged un+ der our present laws, and would. prove. sulll- cient, and offer their services to the authorities ifthe oceaslon offered itself, ite appreciated thu movement of his fellow-citizens. He thought the present was merciy a wave, ke the cplzo- otle which paseed over our country a few years charity. ago. “Judge Booth was then calfed upon nnd favor. ed the mecting with his views. He had been vassing by, and only happened in. It seemed tohfin thagif any organtzation was effected, it should be {4 the fora of a military company, as provided by our iawa and statutes, THe was not 60 sanguine as suite secmed to bo in regard to the suppression of the prosent disturbances. He was clad to see the quiet, but was afraid when winter came on, and those men began to fect the pinchings of want, the dsturbanees might sguin arisa. Nebelleved in putting down the mob, and in the Donnybrook system,—wherever they saw n head of arloter, to hitit, Ho didn't believe tn ficing high, but to put down the mod whonnver it might art y plauded, and had a tolls effect. Gen, Mann thought this wos alse Companies (1 and f of the Firat Regiment. He saw Maj. Edwards there, and be thought they might raise a cavalry company. Thu Eley- enth Ward abould raise o first-class company to join tho Virst Regiment, which could be ready and armed and equipped in thirty days, Senator Riddle thought that this was the only way to proceed to organize a milltary company. Ne thought the Eleventh Ward would ralso money enough to unlform a milltary company. It was moved that a comuitteo of three be up- polnted on enrollment. Mr. Ahrens thouyht that there were somo who: ald not destro to Join a permanent anilitary as sociation, under control of the State, but ‘who wero willing to lend themaclyes to an oraniza- tion fur the protection of the city. Eo only wanted a ward company, tho members te belong only white they were residents iu the ward. Mr. Gelb sail that the sveaker was only try- Jug ta make political capital. en. Mann sald that no such organization as Mr. Alirens proposed could be armed by the Stato, nor could they,prin themaclyes under the law of the State. ‘The Conmittee on Enrollment was appointed as fullowa: Gen. oe L. Mann, Mr. Abreng, and ‘a. good time to Maj. A. W, Edwat Mr. Riddle wanted to know what the ward was golng to do tuwarae uniforming and organ: izing a company, He explained tho Militia law, ond sald that no monoy from the State would bo available within a yor. Clark Gelb aubseribed 82. Gen, Mann and other members of the En- rolling Committee called for names of volun- teers to sign the roll, ‘t'wonty-threo signed. Gen. Manu moyed that, when the meeting al. Jour, it do so until Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, After some further unimportant busiuess, the meetlug adjourned, . MNEADQUARTERS. FLAT AND TAME, Tho headquarters were decidedly untntercsts ing yesterday. Thero was nothing to i any oxcitement, and hardly avy intere manifested by any except those directly Tater. ested in the control of affatrs, There were but fow visitors and no general orders. The armed forces are many of them retired from service, Those who stil! are In arms have nothing to do. ‘Tho cavalry have not yet disbanded, and they touka jog through the city Inte yeaterday afternoon to sec that. all was right. ‘The au- thoritles av not deem it wise to dismius a}l tho forces now under command. Tho Reneral cry from them all was “relieve us? ,but* all cannot be —rollovud. Commpanics of the Tenth Reghnent from the southern and central parts of tho State arc posted in varlous places in tho southwestern part of the town, and they, with the police and cavalry aforcabid, coustivu 6 the only commands now {1 activo service, the First and Second having been releved. Tho police will probably be loft alone to-morrow, though acveral organ: izatluns are to be kept In readiness for anuther uprising. ‘The work done by the pollee force hus forcluly called attention to their actual use and effictency, and has created a atrong thus of popular favor in thelr behalf, The proposition to increase thu force has been favorably recelyod, Rome of the city ofliciala—the Mayor, Dept.e Supt. Dixon, Ald. Daly and Gilbert—and Gun, Torrence held A LITTLE CONSULTATION yesterday and talked the matter over, They dre In favor of adding 250 mou, thus tucreaalug the force to ubout 750, Ono bundred ‘of these men were to be mounted. Thu expense would of course amount to sumething, and as the Council ould uot make any provislon therefor atthe present time, the moncy would Lave to be advanced by outside parties,” Tn the next ap- propriation bill tho expense of tho additional ues could be provided for and returned to the jende ‘The Mayor returned to work yeaterday. Ho Jooks worn, and ts Iu fact just able to be around. ‘The following ts the copy of ‘A CIRCULAR which fs to be struck off und generally distrib- uted. It explains itself; A MOTICE TO ALL TUAT EMPLOY UELP. ‘The delegates of all trades ina joint incetin: agreed upon the following demands, which are Iai before you to recelve, que conscot and signature: 1, Tut tha houre of labor bo reduced to eight. [prebie an advance of 20 per cent be wade in aj ‘TB TUBNOSMEINDE. ‘The following is a copy of a letter which was received by the Mayor some days ogo, It hus uot heretofore Leen published, and on account of ite general {nterest, eapoctally to the Ger mats, a ylven bores Curcaso, duly 26, 18T7.—To the Hon. Monroe Heath, Mayor of the City of Chicago—Deaw Si Ate largely attended regular meeting of the Chi cazo Turugemelndy, bold last night, the (ullowing preamble and resvlution were unanimously Sdopted: Wurneas, The Iton, Monroe Heath, Mayor of the City of Chicayo, has caused mguiry to bo made coucurning the attitude of the Chicaxo Ta! vewclnde relative to the provailing disturban: therefure, bo it deaolvet, ‘That the Chicago Tarngeincinde, whilu lt hago lively sympathy With the eforts uf the striking laborers to procure butler wages, eni~ phatically condemns the reaurt ta Hlega) and ver- uiclous oeans for the attainwent of tule end, and that its members, lige every law-abiding citlzen, (Continued ou the Seventh Wage) + The romarks wers loudly ap- |- From tho Won. Thurlow Weed INDORSING: Dr, RADWAY'SR. RB, R, REMEDIES After Using Them Cor Several Years. 4, 1877.—Dran Stn: Itaving far ev. vuntinil rR BR RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures tho Worst Prins in from Oneto Kwonty Minutes. NWOT ONE EXOUR Atter reading thivadvertisement need any ane ¢nter BIS ACUI fam pate, DIVA'S READY RELI, Tt waa the grat, and le VON EVBIty PALN, The Only Pain Remedy That natantiy tons the most excruciating ping, altsye wtlaMmatiod, ant cites Congestion, whether of thy ung, Stomach, Buwely or other glatds, of organs, by. one apphiation FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, fin how violent or excruciating the pain, the Nuuralgt rhow MATIC, Bedetthaden, Lantty. Crippled. Nervous, dlc, OF prustrated wlitl diuease may auter. | RADWAY'S READY RELIEF PILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidnoys, inflammation of the Dladder, + Inflammation of the Bowols, Congestion of the Lungs, Boro Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palnitution of the Honrt, Hyaterias, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influonss, Headache, Toothache, Nouralgin, Rheumatiam, Cold Chills, Aguo Caitta, Chilblaina, and Frost Bites, ‘The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parta whore the paiu or ditlculty exists will ofurd ‘cand and comfort, few inomente cure Cramps, Spasiis, Hearthurn, Sek Headache, Wind tu the Howels, and alt Internal Hatua, ‘Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADIWAY'S READY RELIEF withthe.” A few drops in water Tldprerent sicieners or pain froin cuange of water. ie Rvolter tan French Brauvy or Bittersus 2 stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. AND AGUE cured for socents, There {en a jal agent in this world that will cure Fever a Agu aad alfother Malarions, Uillouk, xeariet, Typha Yellow, and other Fevera aided by RADWAY'S FILLS) wwaulci as RADWAY'S HEADY RELIE. Fifty echt je , HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pare Tich Mood—Inereaso of Fieah ant {elehtCleur Skin aud Beaut{fal Cumplexivu secured DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cur re the chatiges tho body tidersoes of this truly wonderful inedicing, Every Day an Inereaso in Flesh and Welght is Seen and Folt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarmapariilian Resolvent communt eaten throuzh the dicond, Swest, Urine, and other iulde Bud Jules of thu system the vio of lik pas the wastes of the bouy With new aud sound mater! Berofula, Bypulilis, Consumpilon, Glandular Disa: Ujcers tb the vhronts Sleuth, “tumors, Nodes in the Ulanda at sother mirte Of Bu i jo quick, aorsyll wer tue Iuiiucues s ten, Bure ort the ata, and th the curativa ran and a few daya' tino Ww! elthur of thesa forms of It tho patient, datly hecomIng reduced by the wastes and’ ueconpusitivn that ara continually progresdug, auccoeds In arresting those wastes, and Fe ‘with nw material nade from healthy bl the Sursapariilan Wik gud does secur tal fur wien uiico Lite remedy, Of purifration, and ducceeds in imi Naticy Ita refaite will Le raptd, tient will feel fh Rees Bl creasing, nl the nk and every Alny thie imielt stronger, the food dlxeating petite linproving, aud iesh and welght tn: doce tha Rarsanaritiian Resolvont cyee! all nia in the cite of elirante, neroeuloes, Temedial oes Constitutional and Skin discazcs, but {t ls'the ouly pos Mtive cure for g Kidney and Bladder Complaints, ‘Urinary and Womb Direanes, Gravel, Pighates, Dropey. Mtuppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine. Milyare Disvas, Albuminuria, aud in all ¢ where re ore: L unt deposite, oF the water Ie thick, cloudy, mined: With substances like the white of an egy, or thread eo white fe peers: fn a mnorbid, dark billor ance and white bone-duat deposits, nud wher teheliout, burnin sensation when paasloy water, pala tu the mmnall of the back and along the lulus. Tumor of Twelvo Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvont 2: De, Rapway-T have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowole, All the doctors sald «there wid no telp fur it! P tefed everthing that waa recom: Inepued, but nothing helped me. Leaw your iewulyent god thought } would try it; bat had no fain fu tt, bee cause | hud sullered ur bwelro years. A took six botties ‘of tho Lesolvent and ane lxix of ludway's I'iils, aud (wo: botties of your fleady Hulters aud thurd tenota sign uf tumor to be seonor felt, wad Etcel het ‘and happicr than | have for twelve re. he wasin tho lettalde of tho bowels, over tho write tis) 0 you for thu benedt of thers, ww i ee Dubliatt test sou couse” HARSAM Pe NAT PRION, - . $1 Por Dotto. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axy Anpon, Mich.. April 10, 1875.—Dn. Ranway— Rind sir: 1 have He APTAL ig your Resolvent, Ress iating vt ar tha Ieady Ielief abort 019 dou the aidomun, Which tha i of our Meulead College pro- uontueed Invurable. wero ku knots onetren, My welcht was 275 ‘ben t commence tes, and pounds Ww: dl with Suue reuedleny how it letwo bundred and ten pounds. but they are we all gone Thave taken twenty-four battles uf Ka: solvent, Dine of Itelief, and twenty-four battles of plist. Tgot the tnedicines from G. Greavill, Vieatu sad wo ir buok ** Valse aud ‘Truc. TS Se ee NS, C. ERAT. Auother Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf. Du, Rapway—Kind Birt J take tho iberty to addres yoaidantas “Ary health is greatiy autrovea by ts soot our inedicines, ‘Uurce of the tumore are entire! one aud the fourth la nearly ao, une, healt SUI proving. and my welght decry pal ‘very fast. havelhal a great many’ caliatiia sinner Tawtire ef Hiseonderful eure ust medicine ligeaung for aie, ove rom Oli, One {roi Canada, tured trout dacksun, aud quite auuinber trou this piace,” Youre wilh re Ta. KigAr Wosre wellacquatnted with Mra, Kimpt. Bie tv a0 estimable lady, and Very benevoleut, rhe, fiaa been the Hany Lottiveuf the Kenolvent by the ‘Ago Arbor, to persons aMicted with (ober paltumors, We have heard of some wonderful cures ‘OUre respec! ¢UEDERBACH & CO. Abn Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1875, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Pertectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gut purge, femulete, puflty, cleanse, sui strengthet. . ay's Bilis, for the cul Al] disorders of the St id Kldnoy. Bladder, “Nerve tists Hicedaetes Conttirutioae Cost putteoy Cos tou,” Dyape pal Biot teas ious Fever, jarlan fuation of the Hoxeis BFulos.and alt derougemeuteul the futecual viscera,” Warranted ta eite ihe cure, Purdy vegetable, cuntatuing uu mercury. 110° “iy've! jee delotenousuracs, Cosetve thy fullow ing eymptoms resulting (iva orders of the Dizestivw orugne: Constiyeston, tuward, Pltes. hu twad, Acidity of thy steimach, S Disguxt of Food, Fuliuces of w. Pour Eruptions, binkluze and dus ef ng postun’. Dita ‘Duis the signh, bevre eran, Head, Detiolency of Pera; [r3t:o0s el hese of the bki und byes, Vain in the rite. at ibs, aud Sudden Fiushusuf Heat burolas A few doses of Radway's Pitts wilt I m f all th | cd Vertos.' buld’by Deusyins. READ FALSE AND TRUE. fb RAMWAY & CO.. No. 37 » ernaniies warts thyunsiale