Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBU — RIDING ON THE RAIL, From the Lowlands of Louisiana to the Sierra Nevadas, Hew Orloans in Spring-Time---The De- serted City of Mobile---Enstern Hississippi. qhe Horrors of Two Hours {n St. Louis-=<Missouri Char- acteristies, Threo - Oard Monte—Au Unsophisticated Pennsylvanian Viotimized, gmlguflon---nxcullunt Character of the Emigrants---Accom- modations. geaery on the Pacifie Rallroads-Crossing {he Rochy Monntains---Feho and Weber Canons. 2 Srectal Carreepondence of The Tribune. Cirson City, Nev., Moy 2.—~A trip from the wlands of Louisiana to the reclon of the Towlal flerra Nevadas at this scafon cmbraces great changes of scenery, temperatire, and peopley sud while many abier pens than mine bave de- d the trip ncross the continent, still the seribet mott superfical observer can bub sce mnuy (hingssto futercst tho publle, After nearly taclve yeara’ residence in the Crescent City, yhere It 1a too hot for any oneto be fu a hurry, where business of all kinda is condueted on the most oll-fashioned principles, and where a net- {led atmosphere of duliness prevalls, every- {hing In thisnes, o-ahicad, wide-awake country tstrange and intercating to me, T trust that [ n {n romo degrec make iL g0 to the readers of Tazx TRINUNE, New Orleans in the latter part of Marchis & most delightful place. It s then enjoying all the pleasures of full-blownegring, The flowers are all in blossom, and the markets are over- fowlng with vegetables and carly fruits. The mosquitars have not at that time the ravenous aopetites that they acquire at a later poriod, and the cruttera and basins are not covered with thegreen seum which fs their distinguishing feature in July and Aucust. It is, lndeed, at {bat season anything but /A GOOD PLACH TO LEAVE," sud It never enjoyed a brighter dav or & moro beautiful evening than that on which your cor- respondent took bis departure, The deelintng sun cast & halo of glory about the bronze statuo of Henry Clay, on Canal street, as the great Whig statesman spread his hands fo benedlo- tlon toard Moody's shivt-store; the wrinkled old women who, to my certatn knowledge, bave, u“urctl" fower girls," sold bouguets at the comer of Roynland Cunal strects for the last ten years, wero at thelr posts; the gamblers, ropers-in, and bunko-men, chutiing !lh.‘lllllnll‘{ with tne mmnlable peeler as lie passe on his rounds, stood sbout in negligent otti- tudey, or leaued in ensy grace against the front cdoors of tho saloons and gambling-houses on St Charles atrcot; the Inst relics of the Repub- lcan party of the Btato who bad not as yet been rosided fur were in thelr accustomed places leut of tho Post-Oflier and Custom-louse, walting patlently, like Micawher, for something toturn up; the ringiow of steamboat-bells af the levee gave warning that *the up-river boats were avout to back out; aud as the traln on the Mobile Roud drew out from tho de- pot, aud passed the French Market und Jack- sou Bquare, the Mint, the old Pontehartrain depot, and’ out Klysian Fields strect, Into the swamp, nothing could have been moro patural or lovely as a characteristie Louisiana scene. Soun we were whirled over Chiel Men. teur, the connecting Mnk between Lake Pont~ chartraln nnd Luko Borgue, through which the water rushea at a rapid rate, and whero the New O:leans sportsman gocs to hnut and fish, A tle Iater we crossed the Rigolette, on one of tie lonzest raflroad bridges in ti}u countrv. Judeed, much of the distance from Now Orleans to Mohile Is over water. The Rigolette 14 o pans somewhat shmilur to Chef Menteur, through which the wators of the lakes find theirway jnto Mississiopl Bound and the Gulf, v is about turee miles long and a mile wide, aud thera is & long draw inthe centre of the railrond bridgze to allow of 1he passaze of the vesacls naviguting Letween New Urleans and other parts on the lakes, and thosc un the Gulf. 'Tho Huvana aod Florida trado 18 mostly conducted through this chanael, Ipassed through MODILE DURING TIR NIGHT, out that 18 no great luss, Mobile s amphatie- ally a * deserted villoge," wolugz as fast us it canto the “demnltion bowwows." ‘The raflroad takesthe cottou richt through it to New Orleans, wd it has nothine elss to denend on, Durluz the day the $raveler passes through the tod- furaaken State of Missiesippl, on the Mobile & Ohio Mallroad. The wround o this,— the eustern purt of ~ the Btate,—naturally gosd, has heen planted to cotton for so niany Jears, without alternating, that It looks very Your. It was at that time belug preonred for the usual crop,~—cotton, ‘The strip of ‘lonnes- sce sud Kentucky, which {s passed {n the after- noon, luoks considerably better.: About 0 In the exening tho Mississlppl Wiver 1s crossed at Columbua, and the followlog morning [ found nyeelt [n 8t. Louis. ‘ . rum & long Lourso of reading of Tus Trin. UXE, and other Chlcago vapers, I wus lu measure prepared for the discornforts whieh ouemust meet who visits the * Future Clty '3 Ut as 1 had nover been thore bofore, 1 Lad never fully renlized the nature and extent of thuse discomforts, 1 was but two liours {n the place; but who can unfold thu tscries of w0 bours In 8t. Loulst I think that morning ¥as the coldest, rawest, damnest. muddieat, oy d'sagreesble morning L ever experfenced. 1lad a bud broakfast, “Fhio coffee was not New Orleans coffee, nor any other kind, Altogether, Tihought . Louls tho meancst place in Norll—1 had not at that time been in Omatia, ~10d [ was glad when I was acated in the car leave, on the Missonri Pacific Ralirvad, bera seerns to be nothing peculior about Missourans, excopt thae ncarly all of them llo about Geu. Grant, They tell storles about how thay used to get drunk with him long before he War, when ho lived on tho farm near St. Lauls, The llo Is 8o prevalent that boys 13 or X ol (el with as much nonclistauce as ers, TORRE-CAND MONTE, hhhumnl-mnz, after all that has appeared the nowapapera 1n relation to this wome, that travelers atould b duved by it, and ft {a wiill fnore satonlahing that railroad comnanivs allow 10 be pluyed {n thelr cars. [ um sathatied that, the rules of the compantes were strict enouzh, 80d the train men wished to prevent it, thay could caslly do go. I witnessed the successtul Sheration ot the wame un the night of Maren i on the traln of the Kansus City, St. Josevh Council Blults Railroad, leaving~ Kausas City b :300r 11 p. m. [am exact sbout the date, M order that the officers of the Conipavy muy glmlne the case if they desire to do s, \Wuen e train left Kansas City I did not feel sleepy, ;:u took a scat fu the swoklug-car, whien was i arly fuil of passengers, most of thein asleep, i the seat noxt behifnd me was an unsophistis »'M Pennsylvanta Dutchman, who, I learned 'rhu conversation afterward, was ous {n Kan- 4 looklug for a farin. Presently, & wells n“""dy good-looking = younz fellow Tene in and took w seal! besido him. The b:"mluar looked s thoueh he might o Sunday-scuool teachor. e entered into nversation with the Penussivaniuu at once; ¥ talked anout the crops and tha best lands fn A06s, In which tho Pennsylvanian was wuch ;nlernn::l. ‘The Bundayv-schoul teacter chap wuad that the other man was from Lancaster, fnnnlylunlz‘ and that his former employer— <! ‘:l inentioned by nume--wus his own ma ier's brother. The uive looking younig ('lr?pamcd severul business men fu Laucaster L lch b could bave learned from wny come z erelal directory), flo soon was on excellent ';mn With the Eastern man, o ap- hort titie auother man came (o Parently leaning pver tho back Dreutly baif drunk, ana, Dew Jheut, commenced Calkiug With tho two w_lr‘lfuul. Thia was o slouchy-lookiug fel thogn itk shazey beard, which looked as s Zh it might Lo false, ‘and wido-brinmed at. Thls way the dealer. 1 think he is Myat 3 \HO¥S) OF TUE MONTE-DUSINESI. i al lle lou was called to bim purtivalarly oy worriling out o roll of bills uud shakfug it . Wlicu about the following conversation Rk pli &ue No, 1 (Sunday-school tescher)—4 Sco bere iy friend, vou uught not to uuo)-g_ our 4 way,—you mixbt lose it. ‘ou on't koow who Wouey fn 11y ':?‘ tknow who Lan.” You Wy I8 bere, We may bo disreputablo per- sus for all you kuow, 'Y o 7 SRt gy (e datn e T 0% should be very vgue Nu. 2 (tnonte-desler)—* Oh) 1 'l 1 dow’t ‘cure 1€ 1 do 1oec it lv'e“:o: ‘pever lots of it, My grandfatner died two sweoks sgo ond left e 85,000, Bestdes, [ won §300 to-day fromsuine of them nonte-feilers. They thought heeanse I'm & green cattle-drover thoy could cheat me." . Rogue No. 1—**1s that so! ‘hy, I didn't knowanybody could beat then,” Rogue No. 2+ a-8, Jess lemme show sou how I did it."” Then No. 3 pulied out his cards and began manipulating them on the knee of No. 1, wh #oon commenced making amall bets, which he won, ns the dealer 0 ndled them thot the beiter could siways ses the card which he was betting on, ‘elther by a corner being turned, or in some other wav, The Pennaglvanian wus an interested observer of this little by-play, which he constdered zen- uine. Iwas also walching the game pretty clozely, but the dealer had taken the preeaution to pull his bLir hat between me and the cards, Icould liear evervihing, however, « ithough it was cunducted in whispers, The brakeman was at the eod of the car, and I am confident KNEBW WHAT WAS 00ING ON. After the two rogucs had carrfed this ona little while, the dealer bantered the Pennsylva- ntan to make a hot, Hereplicd that ho nover bet, His new friend, however, arged him to make a little money,—this cattie-mun twas suro to lose lils money anyhow, befora the night was over, and he might as well have it as not. When the dealer’s head was tienod in a lialf-drunkon manner to spit, the slrst rogue picked up the ‘tjoker,” the card ho waa betting on, and slowed it to the greenhorn. After much urzing, the latter bet $3, and won it. Then the dealer pretended to gruw excited, He made o new deal, and “wanted to het auy amonut of money that the * joler?? coull not be guessed again, The Penusyivaulan held off for some thne, sald he did not have much money, did not want to cheat the eattle man, and | thoughl he would he sensiblo and rofuse. But bis old employer’s nephiew was so anxious ~—*on m{ account,'” he sald, a8 he vroposed to make up half the bet_himsetf—that bo tinally pulled ont his roll, The sams performance of showing bim the eard was gone through. Vhen, however, Lthe money wis up, and the Pennsyl- vankun excitedly picked out the card.—lo! it was nat the ' juker” at all, The dealer pocketed the money In a hurry, the sweat stood ont on the Pennavivanian’s forehead, and the Sund.y- xehov] rozue neted torribly chagrined. “Ureat Gold1™ he sald to the puor victim, “how could you have made that mistaked Have you got AUy more mane(l Mine 18 all gone, We may win uext thme”? But the Pennsylvanian did 1ot have nu'y more money. Rogua No. 1, iow- ever, bet olf Lis wutch and chaln to bis partner, who then left, He had hardly ot to the end of the car be- fore up comes noour No. 3 asan officer. fla tapped Rogue No.1 on the shoulder, and xahl i **Bee here, siv, L am an officer. T understand that thero has Leen wambling 1n this seat, thnt fs the caae, {t will by my duty to take you ofl the traln at the next statlon and put you ln Jall, Huve you been grambling Tozua No. 1=~ N-ni-0! nol I haven’t bren gambling. O no, indced, there bus been no fambiing around here.' Roxte No. 4 then put about the same ques- tion to the greenhorn, wha, hearing that he was ooing to he takon to prison, denied omphat- fenllv that he had seen any gambhing going ou. ‘The whole moute-purty Icft the truln at tho next station, but they had full chaige of the car until they got there. 'They wero up and down through the passage-way all the tima, and I do nab think it would have been safo for au une armned man to have interfered with them, ‘When tlie conductor came around the next tinio 1 inquired why he ailowed those monte ‘men to run on bis train and rob his passeugers. He reotied that he did not know there were any on hourd, I polnted out the man who had been viethnized, but the Pennavivanian was so thor- ougchly frightened at th fdes of belng arcested that he ut first denfed it: but finally, after be- cominie satisfled that he was {n no such danger, lie admitted his Jose. L3IGRANTI. ‘The number and character of emigration to the Fur West s surprising, West of 5t, Louls u very respectable proportion of the travel {s on emigrant tickets. Bo far as Omalin they travel about as well na other passeugers, except that they do not have the beneflt of sleepiug-car ac- cominudations, Bome cars were ncarly full of peopls traveling as emigrants, and o largo pro- portion of them were Ainericans, leaving tha crowded East, Many stop in Kansas, and many in Nebraska and Colorailo, while somo—indeod), o large majority of those who 2o over the Pacifie Ruliroads—go through to 8an Franclsco, and thenee to Orewon and Washington Terrltory, ‘Tho Union Pactile Railroad sends out a full train of emigrauts ench day from Omata.which ia better patrunized than tho express train, and by what appeared to me s very decoat class nf people,—muny of thum worth coneiderable moncey, The scata in tho emlgrant-cara are not cushioned, and it takes mne days from Omala to Ban Franclsco,—a pretty hard, lung ride for peovle who are not tougi, ‘The ratos of tars from Omals to 8an Francla- co are: Kirst-cluss, 8100; socond-cluss, $76: third-class or emigrunt, §35, Becond-class pas- seuxers truvel on tirst-class traing,and appear to have about the same accommodations as flrst- class, except thal they eannot have sleeping-car prvileges, Mauy hardy California * pack " their blankets and travel that way, and save $23 in four aays, which la the turougl thne on the route, t Omata the Unfon Pacitls have o separate depot for emigrants, n whlch 18 o sort of sutler's shop, whero provisions and blanketsare sold for the journey, It is not necessary that emizrants should Joad thomssives down with provislons on the start, unless it be fu winter, when there 13 danger of betng snowad tn, os these provisious are sold at the cagug-houses all along the lne, MEANGI TUAN 8T, LOUIS, Omahg, from having been bullt up and sns- tained hy what ¢ gathers from tne traveling ublic. naturally recarda everybody passing brough fta Hmits as legitimate proy, Toe traveler ferls it In the atmosphere. I 18 not ossible fur a man with anv blood in is yeins 0 bs in the Omana dopot ten minutes without getting mad, A girnzuunl ol basiness s dons there, and the rilroad ofielals uro continualiv ondering passcnzers about, frat hero aud then theres Tne Unlon Pacitle Roilroad Company and its emploves generally have less regard for the obinfons and conifort of it patrons than any [ over Lravelod with. They aro npparently reganled ns oocmies, whum L is une chitvalrle and unmanly to treat with orndinary courtesy, The handling ol baggage i3 usteht to make nngely weop, All of the newspaper jokus and stories aboutl bagwsce- smashiug scem weak and tame n view of the plain facts. Thero {sa lengne among tho em. ployes in the baggaze-room to sullu two-fuut Tope for every trunk passiaz thraugh, and it the trunk Is pot broken befors the ropo ia vut ou, it {s sure to be unlods thu wale is efectca. The sight of atrunk well sccured with steaps or Tope secms to excito the bagguzemen toa per- fect frenzy, and the sclentitic miner ln which they witl throw it arouud, first on ono corner and then ou another, so s to try the wuakust places, 18 most astonishing. It 14, indeod, a ro- markable trunk that will romain whole after such handiing. ‘The man who hesltates ahoit buyluz o rope (s dost, and for my part 1 did not heshate—imy trunk looked protty solid, but [ felt confident that, If I did not bave an uxtra ropo on ft, it would be broken anyway. TUE SCENEIY ON THE 'ACIZIO HAILROAD was to mo a disappointment, The rat duy out from Owmaba Is very uniutercating, the scenery belnw scemingly oo endless plalo. The crossinie of the ftocky Mountains cven {s tame. The grade 18 quite ateep, but the impression pro- duced upon the mind of tho paasenzor ls that the road simoly passes from ono lttle hill to another, and 80 o, till at Sherinan an clevation of 8,000 Teet Is attaloed. satd to bo the hishest rallroad polnt fn the world, Through Wober and Echo Canons in Utah, howevur, and in tho latter particularly, the scena s really awa-in- spiring, Fursoveral miles the rocks rise almuost, perpendicutarly toa heigtit of several hundreds feobut a shore dlstanco ou cach side of the rail. road track, It was on the rocks overlooiug Echo Canon, forty or llty miles east of Ozden, that Mormons fortificd to nect the advanco of the United BStates army, under Albert Sidoey Jobuston, when Uncle Sam _ had his little misanderstanding witn Brigham Young, éome years hetore the Southery Rebellion, ~'The plade” selected looks 1ike & most formidabla natural forir: and 1t does not scem possible that valor could force a passagy through that narrow detilo I8 it were ut haif defendea. The extent of desert laud which Is witnessed ou the route Is sstoundiuz. Whils they may bave about ity aud bave thought taey koew il about it, thero are very few, 1 fmagiue, who have ua- deratood the amount of desolatlon which really oxists, without passing through . For mlles wnd miles—bundreds of tbem—thers s abso- lutely no vegotativn except saze-brush,—an ut- terly barren waste, which the skill of man cau wake productive. Wers §t wpt for the mineral resources, the whole extent of codulry from the easicru slops of the Ruiky JMountaius to the western slope of the Sierra Nevalas, cxcept u strip throush Utab and & few river-botton, would not bo worth having, Tae redective wnind can but be fmpressed with tho fact that nearly all the productive agricultural lauds of the Unlted States have beon takea up, sud au exteusive hnmicration from forelgu countries is no louger desiravie, AT CHEYENXE, a bright, vew-lookiug plice, passeogers for Den- ver leave the Union Pautile, " ‘Tue only place of counequence betwsen Cheyeune and Ogzden 1s Laramle. At Qzdeu—a little over two days from Owmaba—Sale Lake passengers loave, aud those who go bagand chanwe to the Central Pacifie. West af thia point the Pullman palace- cara o not run, the Central runninz thelt own sloepers. ‘'o my mind, the Central Pacificis & much better-managed road than the Unlon. The ears are a little smalicr, hut more comfort- able and cleaner, aod the employes more clvil and attentive, The little patch of Mormondom In Utah I the hrignt ‘oasis of tne whale route. TI around secina to be thoroughly tilled, and the ruadaare lined with poplar treem, with clear maouotaln water runnfug tn tho ditches at the side. The er i these ditches 1s nsed to Irri- @ate the fields. Isaws few Mormon women. ‘Thev were genotslly very plainly dressed, and, with that exception, looked to my unpracticed cye very much )like other womén, Without better opportunities than passing throuzn on the rallroad would elve me, I would be uuwlill- ing to say that thers is any marked diTerence, ‘The lanzest journey and the longest letter must come to au end. My Jast day's ride was through the great SAOE-NRUSI STATR OF NRVADA, noted for fts hizh mountains and big bonanzas. The almond-eyed M\mfiulun a0d plug-hatted and blanketed” Pinte Indian at the differcut sta- tions were to me the principal objects of luter- est. I left ths railroad at Reno, Nevada, at midnight. and the lolhmlnfi morning took the trainonthe Virginia & Truckec Railroad for Car- sou, The road passes down through tha Carson Valley, which is reatly beautiful, Many of the ranchea prescnt 8 charming dppearance.” A good muany mills for grinding the ora from the Vie- ;‘lnlu citr mines are aituated on the Carson River, aud a curlous sicht fa the flumes, V-shaped, running down from tho mountalog, filled with water, through which the wood s rin down to the river, It comes down with great velovity, Alter mitch twisting wbout among the moun- tatns, Caraon City, the Capital of Nevada, snug- 1¥ nestled in tha beautiful valley, some (00 fcet below, suddenly comes tuto view. At the end of seven davs' travel, without missing a connectlon or losing an hour, Tite TuinuNE correspondent halled the prospect of myyh-needed rest with graat satisfaction. ‘There is much tatk and exeltement here (n regard to the new Hadio Mining District, 113 miles aouth, [n Eastern Cullfornis, and it {s not fmpossible that I may uext be heard from at that point, H.2.0. COMMUNISM IN EW YORK. Preparations Making to Crush It—Not For. sidable Yot, But Growlng. Xew Yort Trivune, ‘Rumors havo beon current lately In this city that bands of Communists—Gerinan, French, and Irlsh—heve been buying arins scerctly aud fu lare quantities, preparatory to s general uprisiug, Yesterday morntug the report was widely and excitedly circulated that the organt- zatlons {n Brookiyn had assumed such threat- ening proportions and attitude that the Twen- ty-third Regiment of the Natfonal Guard and other regiments had been placed under walting orders In antielpation ol early active work. 'Ilicre I8 no doubt that a large nuinber of clubs of workingmen bave lately been organized In “Brookiyn, und that at thefr meetines the wildest sort of Communtsm fs talked. Their ostensibte purpuse 1s solely political, and it s algaifieant thut thelr most actlve work s in the wards wiere the Republican and Democratic parties are most nearly equal, the idea belog to hold the balance of power in the fall elcctions. No afforts at armlur or dnlllug have been made, The nuinberas thus orzanized are cunsiderable, ‘There is litle doubt that o large number the unemoloyed, and of tramps and eriminals, would plunge eagerly foto uny riots, But the 1nbor agitators aud Camimunists, howover much thelr Inclinatton, have very little means, Many independent ilitary companies exiat, especially amung the Germunos; but, us far as could b learned, no suppliea of arms or ammuuition have heen bougnt recently in this city. From Californla, however, the accounts indicate that o general uprising {3 proposed {n urder to oust thu Chiness from the State, = A gentlemun, well Informed in military mat- ters, who belleves that & rlot s near at hana, naid yesterday: ¢ Lt {s Jdle to shut our eyes to the fact that nctive, though secret, preparations are being made to repent Lhe scenes of lost summer, ‘The Communlstic sentiment {s wax- ing atrong; it Is paining ground here and In Western cities. Agents are buylug up arms liere; emlssaries of socret military organtza. tlons are golng throughout the country, reparing pians for a shuultancous uoris- i of the viclous and the unamployed. That the authorities of Chlecago have a wholesome {fear of these men is shown by the fact that they have sent recently to this c"t to purchaso o battery, Oneof the Chicago Communists was in this cug Jately, and confossed to a friond that they had 5,000 men there, aworn to stand to- rethier, and that they were gathering arms dnd cquipments, Tho inovement will be. headed perhaps by professtonal Communists, but ta it willswarm tho hosts of the unem plosed Incvery city. Men who will argue locically oo any otlicr polut cannot be couvinzed that the coun- try should not gfve them work. Good, honest, industrious men who vainly soek for work at auy price, grow bitter, and will readily join any undertakine, no matter how vislonary or des- perate, Which promises to give them rellef, (hoy kuow 1t the gain proves small, the loss will'be smaller atill. “T'hev have sounded such denths of misery duriug these hard times that they fear nothlng. - *These will (orn the rank and file, who de- mand bread and work. Then willcome the great army of tramps, who flocked to tho scencs of riot last siimnier. No ous was punished for the acts of violencs committed then. Why should they whe tired property and shed blood then fear that the law will "be more scyere agalni ‘There was that man fu Pennsylvania who was charged with shooting down two Norlonal Guurdsmen, and yet eacaped punishment. These wretehes will plunge into any movement_ that promises l-lnndv:r with porfect assurauce, Prep- arations shoutd be mads bere before it is too late, The appropriation of $200,00, just voted, will givo the ational Guard of” this city Waunkets, overcoats, cautecus, etc., the only urt of a regular camoplng outflt which they uck. I believa that all tho companices should Lo put under camp-drlil ot once. It fs the only way to lusure salely for the city," «+ Inquiry among dealers lu arms and ammuni- tiop failed to show any eground for uneasiness sbout & rising lo thiy city, They all doclarod that business was never duller than now: that very few urins were bought by residents of tho city, and thatthe chicforderscame (rom lilinols, which i8 making great efforts tu get togethor s eood militia, and from Californla, whicrs organ- fzatfons are urmin:g accretly to unite and expel the Chlneso from the State, Joseph W. Frazicr, of New Church stract, who Hlls arders for guns and ammnunliion from oll purts of the country, said yesturday: ** This 41m.-au-m of Communism s greatly exagrgerated, There fa mno doubt that much dlscon- tent exlats, nololy bocauss of lack of work, But “these pecople talk a [ deal, sud do preclous - lttle. In this ety no organization that I koow of are making any elloris to arm and cuulr thomnselves. ‘There are many Independent nfli- tary companies here, principally among tho Germans and Irlsh, ‘They are ko the German Turucrs and have thelr regular placea of wmeet- ing, ‘They have arms which they bought years ago, Just alter tho War, but of ammun tion ve uo supply, snd beoee could do noth- (ng malost good troops. The French Com- munlsts do au uamense amount of talking, but they aro empty bra; ts. Aside from the Garde Latayotte; whicn ls sn Independeny com- # respectable French t pany tnadu up ol there (s ouly one other Freuchcompar know of, and that docs not namber ‘There ars probably ubout as wuny meu in sil theso compauics as fu the Natlanu) Guard of this eity, bit they bave no ammunition und no muney to buy any, They are pructically power- leas, " A “row ! will doabligss come this sun- mer, We usually have one 1n July or Atgust, but unless ghe tocal (1uvernmont I without any backbone, 1o troubls uced Lo anticipated. % We bave received no clty orders lately. Jn fact the guu trady was unever more stugnant thau now." Our orders come principally fromn 1llinots and California, They bave had o scare in Chicago over Communism, and the State Is tryiui to do sometning p the way of an urgan- Szed mihitla, Tuey bave ordered a battery for Cuicagu, ~an excellent step,even If they ure uot oblige]d to use the caunon. It would “surprise you to see how few States have a well-squipved wilitta, Ouly New York, New Jersey, Pennayl- vauls, Massachusetts, Counecticat, sul, ver- Laps, Ruode Island, for su sl u State, have well-organizod companics, Kentucky bas not & singls uwniformed company,. though there are many stroog, Indepoudent bodies of wilitia. Missouri Lecsine alarmed about 8 year wgo uwod sct wbout orzauizing a Nativval Guard. Illinois i3 wow dolug the samae work. From the South and Sauthwest we uct waay orders lor anns; aud & large number of fudepowicat military companics bavs been formed, but these are by the best peools uud for the waintenauce of ‘order, Letters huve beeu numerous frum Calllorula, askinx the price of ariny, which it 1s paively stated are wanted for_shooting game, which ls uuusually abundaot. Tuerols Hitle doubt that truutls wiil soou follow out therd. Tlhio fecling ugatust the Cuiuese veains to be guinlug ground. It i pot contined to San Ffanclsco, but bas spread throurhout the State. Snould an outbreak oc- cur there, It will coma East like wiiditre, sud way become geoeral. [u theas rivts the author- ftlcs 4o uOL Lake ViZurous measures at tho start. All tbe trouble last sumuwer grew out of the HBaltimore riots, a4 the mismanagement in the attemuts to suppress thatw.”” . NE: MONDAY, MAY 13, 1878, KSCHATRIYA. England's Power in the Cradle of Humanity. Millions of Hindus Awaiting the Bugle- Call to Pight Russians. An Armythat May Prove a Frank- enstein Monster. . Knw York lerald, Ethnologists have traced au intimate connee- tlun between the saffron-clad Gallowglasees of Ircland and the saffron-clad Rajouts of Indla, but no record exists of thelr actual migration. Now, however, native troops from India— cavalry, infantry, and sappers and mioers—are nctually afloat en route to Malts,—a mero ad- vanced guard, it {s supposed. ISIPEDIMBNT OF CASTE. The inovement fs very significant, Einco the days when 8ir Bydnev Smith, with his sea- men aud some battalfons of Indian Seooys, helped to beat off the great Napoleon from Acre the nativa soldiers of India have never en. countered Earopeans except on thelr own soll. ‘Their very religlon forbids any but those of the lower castes from crussing the sea, the kala Jani, or “*black water.” But the rallroads— where high and low are thrown together, and Angto-vernacular education sud employment by Government and the commercial Intereats, nave of lagp years broken down these Hralimlu- ieal barriers, Holy men, who, twenty years ago, studdered with horror ot accidgntal coutact with & Europ nd bathed from head to font to cleause themselves from the alleged pullution, now, as clerks” and officials of every degrce, are fu constant commu- tilcation witn the fmpure of tower castes and other races, and content themsolves with atp- ping thelr fingers In a finger-zlass after the day's work, by wav of ceremonial ablution. Caste will. no lonyer prevent the adhesion of native troops to any expodition which promise s glory and plunder. Time was when regiments mutinied at befug ordered to cross the Bay of Rengal to Burmah. Bince then Burmah has been mafnly garrisoned by Iindostances: they formed the chief part of the force employed in and, {n the Abyssinian War, whicb raised their commander to the Peerege ns Lord Napler of Magdala, not the least efMclent soldlers were tho Mudras Sappers aud Miners, a battallon of whom, under Maj, Preodergust, Royal Engl- neers, a Victorla Cross officer, forins a portion of the contingent now plowing the waves toward the Mediterranean, WIERE PROM. England can, fo sit months, land 1,000,000 of fighting men of an rxcellcnt class on tho abores of the Bea of Marmora. It Is mercly a ques- tion of money. How can this be donoi Sta. tistics show that the total army under pay In Indfs, Including uearly 70,000° Europeans, is under 200,000, \here are tho rest of the mill- {on to vome from! Or, whera are thie supvort- tng milifons, which could alao be ratsed, to coms from{ A glance over tho history of the En- glish occupation of ludia will shuw this, The Honorablo East India Company {n its modest bepinnines found India under tho hecl of the Moguls sud thelr satraps, with a few independ- ent Hindoo Governments. To defend thelr tac- torles aod light the French, who gave them considerable aunovauco, they recruited small numbers of 8evoys, aud, baving drilled them after the European Jashion, found them ve ry elficient. Then they drilled more as they grad- ually * found themselves obliged” to’exiend their posscesions, till, when the mutiny of 1857 broke out, there wera nearly 300,000 troops in the three great armivs of Bnugnl Madras, and Bombay,—~artillery, regular cavalry, lotantry, aud engineers, BOURCE OF ENGLAND'S TOWER. Now we come to the source of England's mignty power which mav be ratsed from India. ‘Thie foudal idea obtains under every loss of mod- crn civilization throughout Indie. From tue Ni- zam of Hyderabad with hia 40,000 magnificently equipped troops, under detailod Britieh officers, to the petty zanindar nrcauntr( gentieman, witha few acres, every pativoul runk has a body guard of soldiers, from Lalf a dozen up to armies, These men bave been trained to arms from thecradle. With the cold steel they can do anything. Probubly nins out of ten can slice an apple with asabre. Tentpegelng and poly are their daily amusoments. hiey havo nothing todo but to practice for war, which thoy never get achanco to engago io, aud talk of tho glorios of Lireir ancostors. And thelr horses, with strung Infusion of Arab bloud, arg perfect chargers. A war would bea godsend tu these feliows, We hear thnt the Begum of DBhopal bas signlied tuat her entire army ls ready to moye out of India to izht tne Russfaus, ‘That feellnz 15 no doubt sharzd by every ldle swashbuckler in the couutry. There 1 at least 1,000,000 of such men to-day recelving pay from ane rajab or noble or another o Indla, with 2,000,000 or 8,000,000 of humble tricnds aud hangers-on who sro very anxious to be taken luto service, and are as. proiicient o al! nilitary exerclscs as the happy Tho Mussufmans alone number 40,000,000 Iu India, and to sustain the Sultan _they would surely furaish tholr beat men, Mauy of thee troops are ‘‘regulars," Just as wmuch as the British Bepoys. Tuey have the sams arng and erlmp- ments, the sume oflicers, the same discipline, The great majurity are utterly Asiatic in ttese matters, but thonih notas good as the rezuiars aro not to be despised. They have shown thuir wettloon many a well-fought ficld, and the cavalry in particular are probably us tine, as well horsed, and as forinidable in every particu- lar na ever the Mumelukes were. BUMMARY OF FONCES. ‘To particularize tho forces Englan 1 can conunt oo at vace at & pinch (some, of course, having 1o be left bebind in India in any avent (o keon the country tranquil and reskst outsde attacks) thera {s fhe British armv in the three Preals doncles and Lisutenant-Goveruorahips, horse, foot, aod artillery, 70,000, i Rogular native cavalry, Infantry, and sap- gers and miners . Rovilias and Arabs fn the Nizam's srmy under strict_drill and diwclpline, of all arms, under Buronoan oflcers. 130,000 1o Bhopaly of all arine.soee oo e | O rlouglug W Scindiah and the Giucowar, of sll arms, . o 20,000 In Travancoro, il {nfantry.. U, 00U lielonging to other Princes. e W B0, 000 England can call on Slkhie and Panjsnbees fue ircegulnr cavalry sod artillery.., ..,100,000 Makings totalof.c0eiee winvanaeees 421,000 1n addition to these Bitladar regiments by the score can be ralsvd anoug the danrattas of the Decean. (Thess Billudars are all gentiemen and uoblemen, who furnlsh thefr own horscs, armns, and equisments to u atauderd pattel eceIv- fng Mgner pay than ordinary troops, amd come peusation furlosses fn theservice,) The Ameer of Afguanistun might a4 the Kbiva and thy other Central Asian Khauates to revolt, Then the natlve awells could, If they Hkwl, pour in irrcgutars by the hundied thodsand, men who could e Meked into shaps In very short vrder. Of course, these Irregulars, o3 &t presunt ore ganized, aro tmore picturssque than vreposs ing, They aro, as arule, most rorgeously cimt in cluth of gold, clain, wall, castiners sbuwls, cte,, With sabria sparkling with Jewels, ear- rings, noserings, matchlocks, and artillery thar ight bave dune service at Crecy. Thelr uwe. furay, diversity of costumg, aud equipment are als0 sowetbing remarkable, A ‘wedlz, with links of wolud gold, will be patched with a bit of old rope, Uoe will weur boots, and anothzr loose flowing paataluons; ong a ahort purelo Jucke aud another a searlet caftan with £aid laco und several large holes In it, hanging duwa to hits heels; some will buve pistols amd ull will Lavy several kinds of knives stuck about them. But this chaos can all bo reduced to order, 1t s merely & ouestion ot mao indlinery. ‘They ara o fzuting material and wall sxilled in the use of thelr toots. Qive themn Eurupean ofliers, unlfurms, sod breech-losders, wnd they would aoun show themsclves worth sometiing. Then there wit the Ghoorkas fro:nthe Nepail anny,—ternble lttlo setive men, with uwiul kuives, sharp on the insule ke 2 alckie, wud duad abot with vven the prauitive wasons they ko huating with. Nor necd the Burmess Le umitted,~—s biz, hurli‘. goud humored ruce, now very [riendly to the Enclsh, they bave shiowu themaelves Lerrible dghters. Nor shouid we leave out the Malays sud the Arabs, who il the coust. fug veasels and even short voyagucralt froin the Struite ol Babeunsudeb to Houg Kunyg. ‘Tuey ary cxecllout seamen aud brave wea, too, T8 OFFICERS AND TIHOOPS, As to officers ta cominsud the new hattalions able to speak the pative lanquagus, there are plenty of them, The disestablishument of three Rrest arwnies bas ieft bundreds of them shelved in rtirement or occupled in c¢ivii pursuits uuder the Goverumeat, And if tho word of commund 14 Lo be dehivered In Eugllsh fnstead ot ju Hin- dustsol, us beretolore, the rile volunteers vf Eugland, or aven details from the Hue, cwuld by relied o to furnbib aoy nowbver of wing - mandsuts 2ud aljutants. Like all Aslatle, Lo astive troaps ol India are prons to panic, ard, when their leades elafn, are apt to tun like sheep, just sa & tronpe did tn the davs of Darius and Xertas. Brigaded mith Eutopeans, and under Furanesa oflicers, their natural dash aud bravery are sup- rlemenlexl by dozged stubhoruness. Haw they ouzht tn Cahul, in a fearful winter, on very sLort rations: at Lucknow, agafost v heavy «lda; and i hundreds of other places, Is mat- ter aof hictorg. llero-worship Is & stron; characteriatic. © When they “like an of- feer, they Inve M wod woull dle for him. They will travel in their old aze hunareds of milea on fuot to see an officer un- der whom, in his callow youth, they may long ago have eerved. In spfte of caste, Hrahming have nuraed oflicees and their wives when strick- en tielpless, with ail their sarvante, by deadly fever, with the devotlom, and tenderness, and delicacy of Miss Dix or Florence Nightingale, or the nuble Sistera of Charity tn our War, and not shrunk from performing “the moat luathssme offices of the sick clhiamber, In fact, to thoss who know and understand htm, the native sol- dier of India 18 & remarkably good sort of fe)- Iaw, Caste, of course, sets & good desl in the way with rome of them, but many are not troutiled with it at all, and all relax its obsery- ances on ocastons. They are alwaya ready for hunting or fishing, or anything in the shape of ‘sport; many of them are excellent cricketera, and the Madras sappers and niners, very hi i low caste men, of grand physique, officernd by the Ru[y;:l Engincers and wrarlng the sam uniform, barring & tall biack puger or turban, Instead of a Busby, are notorions for lavinz “no prejudives, They will drink rum and eat salt harse or mess purk with anv Jack Tar from P'oflsmoum, or lung-legred dragoon frotn York- shire. TR MATTRN OF PTITEIQUR. Except the 8ikhs and Punjsubers, who aro fafr, bi)f men, oot unlike handsoms Bcotchmen In face and phystque, and the Ghoorkae, who are little, sto.ky, bandy-legged aulinals, the majority of the uatives ure siender. sinewy fel lows, mud welgh litile, thuuch the averaze height I zaod, and the Dengats and Tellngas of the Coromandel Circars (where were rateed on an emergency the fumous * Now or Never™ Chicacole reglments) are far above the sierage beleht of Europeans, ‘They are il fond of Lvitaays, and they ‘zsl, plenty of them. Both Motammedans and Hindoos hava very numer- ous religious festivals, aud for sume of them, such aa the Mohurrum of the former and the Ayuldhya of the latter, several daya' leave are alwuys grauted. Yes. it wounl be easy for England to ralse Lroops who kuuw the use of thelr weapous as 1t waa for us o rutse recruits who didn't kuow the butt tromn the muzale of & gun, just by pay- ing for them. Buppose, though, she should raise too manv! Perhaps’ they m]s{ht mulln{; 1t would be odd if John Bull were holst by b owu petard, and London were prepared for the comlug New Zealunders by s Frankenstein :‘rm)' drawa from Indie In order to humiliste Unia. THE 0. A Adirenn by the President, Mr, Edwin Cowles =The Dangers to America from Kowman- Catlolicism, Wasningtun Spectal to Newe York [erald, The following address by President Edwin Cawles, of the O. A. U,, has been fssued re- cretly to the Ordor, with the Iollowing indurse- ment in red {uk on the last paga: ** This address is only for moembers of ths Order, to be in charge of the President, Scerctary, and Treas- urer, and not for general dlatribution. The coples sent are to be 10 custody of the officers of the Councils, to be read before Councils. ‘Chey can be loaned confldentially to mncmbers, 1f desired, They ore to be considered as part of the secret buoks of the Order.” It will be re- membered that the “Benatc®” of the Order clused its aonual session yosterday in Washing. ton, which city is to be the future headquarters of the fraternity. » To the Members the Order. of the Amerlcan Union—BroTiens: ‘The Benate, at it last ane nual mecting, beld In Cleveland, '0.. Seot. 4 and By ofter baving hanored me by electing me its Pres. ident, requested, by resulntian, that 1 should pre< pare an address to be read before cuch Legislsture and Council of the Order, Agreeably to that re. queat, I bave the honor Lo fertie tin foliowing ad- reen in os brief and couclse manner as posetble, ving you An account of the dotnga of that meet- ing, submitting the platform we bave adopted, showing tho danger the future of uur country is undur from Romish encroachmenta, detalling the wlan of ouerations agreed upon, stating the ene couraing vrospect we now have of our noble Order behlfiexlcnded into into every Stato in the Lnion, sod shuwing by the Jvmzvlmme adopied how we can save our Geloved country from the danger of ftomish domination in the fatare: The mecling of the Senale was perfecily be monlous in its action, the minutes of which have Leen printe d sent to the diifercnt Leaislatures and Council The present Constitution wun amended by atriking out the clause allowing the Senate ofticors to becoma cx-officio life-mombera of thut body, the objection to it beinz that In the course of time 1ife-members would sovu cutnum- ber the recular mempers, saying notuine of the vu’llc of such lifo-memberabip being wrong i rincipte, ¥ ‘Tue Conatitution was alvo amonded by striking out the clsuse levylng & per capita tex on new members of the Senate. It was seen that wnen tuo members of the Order mulll‘rly and resch up into the tena ond perhape hundreds of thousands the smount -of revenus comiag in would be far in cxcess of the necds of the Scaule, and, 1n Jieu of & per capita fux, the eysten: hias been adopted 1n the amendiment of levyingan sasessincot on each Leglae luture o pay the estimated expenses of the Senate. Tue Constitution, as umended, hue been submitied to tho several Logislatures for ratlfcation. The Tollowing platorn of {»rmcmh:t was unanituously adopted, which 1 submit lo yon for your wpprova 1. Favoriug anatoendument fo tho Nationsl Con. atitution forever forbidding anv Qp)vmumnnn of punlic muney, property, or eredit for the henefit, directly or fudirectly, of auy institution under sect tarlun_contral, - 2, Favoring an smendment 1o the Natjanal Con- atitution forever forbiuding any special legislation for the benedl uf any one religious wect, i1, Favoring an amendment Lo the Natlonal Con- atitution requiring all curch broperty to be neld by trustees, to vo composed of tho members of the congregation, wociety, or institution owning ur using the sume, 4. Favoring an amendment to the Natlonal Con- stlintlon tequiring all property, including that ownod by ecclosiaatien] bo lies, o be taxed, “with e esception of pubitc praperty and comsteries, . Favoring compulsory education, 0. To malniain snd enforce & universal, unsec- tarlan freo-schoolaystem, 7. 'To reslet nil organized eccles in civil affalrs, GRS Now, brothers, to arrive dircetly at the point, 1 need onfy to call your atiention (o the alarming Inerense i wuF cotiatry of the most lutolerant of | religlous secty, the Roman holics, whuse ory 1e written'In hlood, and s emoodicd Ia words,—ambltion, persecutiun, supersiition, inquisitiun, Jesultim, and pricats -88¥LL years apru thoy mumbered in tical Interfer tht 0| intolerance, carit. Eighty thiscountry unly ane in 1iil of our population;; thir. ty-seven years syo (1840) they hod lucressed to oua 1 eighteen of our populatiun; twenty-scven years ago (1850) they numbared one fu eleven; sevens teen yeurs ago (18U0) they bad growu to oue in ninei §n 1870 thetr Increase reached to one in seven of our pormmou: aud in 1840, three years heace, they witl yndoubledly pumber ous-Afth vr one-aizth of our population. . . . ‘The gresrso-called draft riot of 1863 In Now York was In reality @ Romish mod which hung sod burned nollensive colored men and guited and burned a_Yrotestant Orplian Asylum. The Pbitae detplis Native Awerlcan not, wo-called, was causod_by » purty of Irish Calliolics sttacking & peaceable mecting of Native Americans. Tuey wero uriven awav the fret und sucond thae, but when the third attack wae madu it ulited in the Nutives carrying tho war fnto Ireland by burning the houses of the Irish gnd two of taeir rehe: ustify tne dofime of tuc Natives on thst , but 1" wiil say thist the [rish had no one o but theiselves for that affsir, for they ced the attacke In the most unpruvuked ire orgaulzstions arv d thear lanumeranly iar v you all. Thu carried on wmaluly by tho 1 do nut Fiot b $hitaburg wa lower anler of Romanl P in this country in the fulure, amples of rant ontrajes will e multiplied o theusandfold; eepecially so 41 the Papal Coart slivuld uvor ba moved over bure. Mauy of you, pechaps, will accent this last stateument with some degroe of cradulity, Dut incre v & grest possi« biiily thal tha Pope” may move bt quusterd to this country in the couese of lime, There bs no donbt, b Lho rute of progreas made by our codotry during fho last uuuGred yeurs, that within (ue ouxt Alty edrs Anorica, with lis popalatian of over 150, 00, 00U, will becowe the coutre of “clvilication, while Europe will bs un the declloe in that re- spect. Jowe, loukloz ut Uic case 1o that sspect, D warked tule luniguidcant countey of ours ss its oWl .. - *(iie Pope haa suld, ** Ths only country in which 1 aw really Pope t# the Loiled States of Ameriva. It slmply Would becowse an vpposition Governmeut 10 uur ewn, resalting o o atter being wbaliabed wrd ju the re-sstaulisawent of the Tuquivition to p vut bereay, just as Lenatia vla stamped eatautiom 1 Jlaly vy the same hicans W0 ¥ 0, The Remiot Churen claings to be in- fuilioia: ihat 1t over wrre, Therefore, ahs uever vercd when abe eatsblished tne luquisition, In Spata the auoject uf Lua aoltsbwent of that horrible fusuiution 1e ul d. 1 Protestaute were flayed, fworn oned, snd baniehed us Jate x4 100 Ju Tuscany so Spain, Howe never favored by wotds or scis civil aud relicious llberty, bt vuthe otuer huod, all hor authburitie the Povy downward, have denounced tbe docirine of religiuns fraedom, buldly proclufiaed that the Chiurch wae abuve the State, and it be netl-unl{ lutolezant because It 19 » disine Inatitutio) 1) wpace [ could #Ivo lunuwerable guolatiuns Lo prove this aseci- twa. .. By tue time of the next Presiduntial election, we can become, 1 woall do var duty, ks far a3 num-. bure fe concernvd, 8 balauce uf DWer betwean the two great political parties, anfllclent to' compel one or the ather tn ndopt onf platform. The proe- pret of being adle 10 17 40 i» greater for the reacon that as hetween the two parties thare n scarcely o Dittle, 1f any, that there I« some like= ntone of thasn pariies may berome din- Integrated. The financial gnestion will, in all prooability, be settied by that' time; the Southern queation ia practically settied; the tariff s sope ported by hoth partics; and there ia adsolately no queation I#ft for the two partics tn have conteat over, and § Brmlv beifeve that A our pushing the work af the Order 2nd havinz Wt estabilehed In every Btate of the Unlon, by 1830 we may he able 10 number over & quarter of x milliion of members. Stauld we rucceed In forcing one of the other arty to anopt our pistform, tho resnit swill be-that o qacstion af the danger of fomleh necendency will discasned “and agitated all ovar the Unlon, and (n that way the people will he edus cated to 8 knowledge of the aubjuct, giving them fuformation such ae they never had tefore: for In- wtance, such Information as T have given in this address. They will become awakened 0 8 asnas of the geavity of the situstion, ro_much do (hat the varty adopting our platform mill sweep the whole :ltln:xlm{,i)x‘n a8 the oppositiun of tha Nebraska bill n 1654, Let ne create a public opinion that shali demand that the five proposed smendmente to the Constitu- tion shall be adonted. Dy the adoption of theee amendments nor glorfous school eystem wiil re. tnain ondistorbed, and the labor of the frocked Jeanita and priests Acatnst the same will be as fotie as thn anshing of tne waves is ngainst the £ranlte rock-bound conet. Let ua remember (hat our chiidren the priceless Ine Lerance we have rereived from ounr fore- {athiers, and, by o remembering, be perved for the work. Letnn feel the great reaponaibility now feating on s to lmprove tha upportanity we now Lave, when Ttome in still in the minority, ai when one of the graat parties will be rife to necep! our piatfurm and add these peoposed amendments 1o the fundamentst laws of the laud. To Illusteate what our daty i the premines, m( gund wife once A cat who showed some in- rilnstion to scratch the Nttlo unes durinz t younier days of our murrisze experience, Like & rudent wife, as ahe ras, aho took tho cat in her 8y, And, With her actasors, she cat off the ends of her claws, and In this way onr fittle ones were protected from belng scratched, Let us, by get ting the American peuple to smend the Cou- stitation Jn the manner nruposed, cat off the claws of licme, aad thas proteet our chile dren and chlldren'a children from her intolerant |:iueh. DX 0 conclusion, let us preverve, at any cost, those principles which the Church of Rome for l“ thou- aand 'enfl has combated; princivles that have struagled to lght In entrugchised Tialy vnder the Ivad"of Vietor Emmanuel; princloles that placed education in Austria {n the bande of the State. led by Von DBrust; brinciples that have acrayed all thinking Germany under the leadof the tron-willed Dismarck in D?Wlnun to Home: orincinles that i the htnas of Gambetts and Victor Mugo will enfranchise France: principles that in Npain, tanght Ly Castelin other Repuulicans, may yetredeem that fated land from the blightin curae Rome has fastened npon her: princintes thal luve made this nation the pear of any and prom- fse eivil and relivious freedom to all who deelra it principies that ara the embodiment of resl ChrisUanity, aud which, with the grace ana belp of Almightr God, we pledze ourselves to main- tain, out forefathers did thelr doslaration Alneta tyranny less cruel than that of Rome, with ot lives, odr fortunes, and our escred honor. Thve the bonor to subacribo myself, Bowix Cowrxs Prestdent of the beuate, ——e— Mr. Wheeler, of New llampshire, who died worth $11,000, seems to bave been a plessant tortof amano. Mis will savs, " Expend it all on my tombstone.” Bumsot the helra have already filed objcetfons to this, and the money will urobably be expended on the lowyers. My, Wheeler will be extremely furtunate If he geta a liemlock #lab for a tombatone. AN DEIAGVN U NUSEROUS patron we have eaatiislied Tiranch Oimices in ihe different. Disiilonn, a8 designated Dielow, where sdvertisenicnts will Le (aken for the same price aa charged at thie Maip Oice, and will be recelved um‘lm o flufi‘ P. M. during th ek, and until o p. m, on 3aturiaza: o & lC RIMNS, Tooksellers and Btatloners, 123 Twentymrcond at,’ - B M. WAL Newriealer, Btationer, etc., 1009 We adison. irar Western-av, RONERT THIETMSTON, West:side News Denol, 1 v., corner of lalgtud et LIHTK, Jeweler, Newsdesler, and Fancy Lake'at., corner Lincoln. CITY REAL ENTATE NTED-TALE MELE: Traaess SIX TAILORS TO MAKI; COSTOM wll'at 11 COHE'S, 133 Weat Madison-st, Employment Agencice. WARTRD — 20 HAILIOAD LABOHRRS FOTU Jowaand Misauri: wages 81.40and £1.30 per e CHEISTIAN &GO, 293 bouth Water, ‘V D—40"" RATLROAT ADORERS 0 Erade, 100 00 repaits, 3 foreman, T bridgo carpen 3 tle makers. AtJ. IT SPEILBRCK'S. 21 Wes ) pRO AT T MARRRD T 00 Nk Srendy work, Avo noon. ' §L M. 67 R, Emplogmeat Barcaty Miscelianeons, WASTED-BOOR AGESTS. TIATORY OF TAR Turkn-Tlumian War. A grand opportnnity for general ane filfl'll“n? 4zents for the new work ens titled, ** History of tha Ilominian of Cenads, Kogian and United Ktates from 100010 1874, with a fall acconnt of the Turko-lussiin Wer and the complica'lons be- tween England and Itussis, with Blographical Notes of the P're; ing Stateamen and Mill M sent Leading 3 Nations.™ 1t has been pronannced s ¢ tripariite prodigy.” 180 heantifol lia A4 0ctavo. only $4. Terms, sAmple Tonials, andelreularssent tresto_any sadrem o et Ington FILE & COMPANY, 192 Wasl ton, §ia “Domestics, ND—A TOUNG GIRL TO N0 ORNERAL ougswork 1o small private family. Appi; 404 Michigan-ay. 4 BUL AT TED-AN EXDEMIESCED GENMAN OR arweglan ;‘m 10 dn “ nersl housework, slso able toconic _ Apply 301 Norch State: Rookk s &Co ITUATION WANTED—TO FURNITUILE MANU. 8 facturers, eto.~A ‘middie-aged and experienced man, who travels constantly thruugh Titinols, lows, Missourd, ADd Nenraska among furnitura dealers, withes sama other §ouds I connection with bis ownt sell on commiwlons turntture preferred. Ade dress K 70, Tribune nfce. Miscelinncoun: SITUATION WAN, Kh-a¥ A HIOROUGI LUM. 5) herman who was raised in & mill and grodusted on the yara: underatands the business from the stutp t3 the consumer. Address M €, care Plciutial Prioting C 74 8ad 78 [tandoiph ot __TO RENT- 10 RENT=VERY LOW T FIR=T-CLASS PARTY, fine new marhie-front house, 311 AsRiand-av.: gad furnace, and raoge. Ioquire at No. 133 South N s i 1Y RERT e MONTIL 3BTORT_TRICK Houss, 34 larvard-st 1 87, firat Quor 1149 Wesb Taylor-at._Inquire 33 Western-av, Sonth Sides 0 RENT=-XO0. 1I0 BOUTHl PARK-AV.~FIRST- class house and lare brick baro, Abply 1o awuei 100 15, 78 Drarvara-st. ' RENT-STONE FIO: T E W [} Bxturcs aud alf thordern fmprovementat 116 Iihod u;’l‘l I‘qu reat. BEVERIDUE & DEWEY, 59 Ue are o ENToFURNTEN ck coltaze, one Dealde bath-roum, sture- hot aud cold water, atation marhis mautics, stid everytuing complete: Jocation on 08-av., beiween Thitiy-secand And Thirty-thirds 11) Pt 18 Festnable 1o & respansibie and pruipts 7iuk tenant, Address ) A VERY CONVENI ory and hasement, o, pantries, ¢l inry marhle. RADRY. o rivaie WelL, vz Subnrban, f ohm‘.xT—leN‘man AND q‘sPUnNm}‘E{) onses n Eva 5 X VL= GF & DEWKY: 80 Dearboruate T oo BhVED X0 RENT_ROOMS, South Siae. YO RENT=A LARGE NICELY -FURNISUED KOOM, 8 per month, 05 Farresteny. A [0, BENT—=PLEASANT FUXNISIED OR UN- furalshed ruoms, with all mod=rn improvements. Apply st No, & doutis Sorgan-at. X0 BENT-STORES, OFFICES, &cs . Offices, 1'0 RENT=PRONT OFF ND ROOMS, S8IN+ FEICES Al e aDg enonite | 16qaire ot 108 Comrlono oo J. M. ANDREWS, o wih pay Bt per ye Re hrhoerty ofered: 4. 540 L (xxbdown. 322150 foatlot on northesst cors ner of Haluied and Matbcr-sts., 1 block south of Hsrri- %004 certainly cheap, £4,50)-1ere s the pretttest new Soptory_snd baso- ment vetagon stone-front dweliing on the' West Kide, ani 1ut, witn brick barn, stone teps, stone sidewsike rrery shodern tmproveiriant: house [y Just. complpied, and in perfects (¢ 1aa baralos 82500 duwai on Parke av. near Unfon e ine one will get a batgaln here, S, O—§ 1. (00 down, first-claw 3 1C-ronm brick dwe'ling, barn. and jot 3 (rurne: on Warren: aat of Western-av.i tlin houss was 143 years $11,000; Turuace snd gaa Axiures RO thit: | 4,000~ stores snd Iot 1019 feet on Lake-st., bee tween Union and ialated-ate, (clear)s reats $38 per month goud business chance, #7,00) - An eleirant o ‘taaon front J-atory brick dwell- tng.'los 802107, sauth front, on Indlans-at., between Flate and Dearborn-ate, 6L down, 10-room framed dwelilng, bara, padlov st between Desplatues and Halsh ] 1ot 13 wortn £3,000 at suctlon, L B, JOY itoom 7. 170 3adison NOE” PO BROORLYN, the first-ciaas No. tid} ern Tlabey and Jloynes 2. story Iich-stoop brick hoose, Tt ail maodern ltprovements aud in it -class order: Inquire of ¥. SCITUMANN. Briges ifouse, Jtandolphs st. snd Fifth-av,, from i2to2sndd to 8, O SALESLOTS, EGUTIC FONT, HORON-8T., and nurth frout. superfor-si., east of Stat "Alsa Iuta o North Dearbarn-at: and North ot ATply to DWNEL, 778 Olifo usement ALF=AT A GREAT BARGAIN. 100X100 Sedgwick-st., with Iree hoisca, one bluck ‘:I‘XD“' Brings at present 81,500 8 year, ¥ 3, nice . BUBURDAN REAL ESTAT) 1701 BALE_§100 AUTIFUL LOT FO H une block from 7 miles frony Chirago! §15 down and 83 st property in market, and shuwn free: + ralirvad fara 10centa. TIRA DROWN, 3 Ttoom 4. JPOB BALEC£230 PELL ACUE, 30" ACRES WIGHT 2t fouth Park and withln 18 fect of ‘aepot: the finest plece of Jand in Conk County, high antrys it Lias been sold at §1,0°0 per acre, and wae appraised six onthaagaat 81w We nrdd vioney, aid w bauas to il 1o thergno ma wlio will bisy the are iand? Title perfect. T, B. BOYD, louin AcHps 0 ¥, A8 7o in i the iate, tho N, b ust alx miles southwest of Thg Fumil.u-ln PEIL ACIE i3 i tir land s e nios Court.] od unly tweles miles from i al and it h a f-mile frot ot 3520 Thre i a . 1w oo it will s, In Troquols County, 111, t mec. 23,7 . a8: Mot one acre of wel Iaad; 60 ucres of flue Situbers #.50) downs write and find out what It Is, and come and buy 164 18 witl make an elegant farm. Wicre can you buy guod farm Jaud In ko ifies of Clileag fur €14 per acre? It 18 ud when you bai snd eco ke maney, why X [ batt seciion fa Iros Koon 7, 179 Madl FPOR BALE—A VEIY FINE DAIRY PARM, SIT Foh A o i S bAN it on the Nurtbwestera fialiroad, sud shout 30 miles ':'“mefl.}' ., i o, bl Al et 20, 28 IDD‘I!‘S%:M‘HB lf.ab LIERT, 70 LaSalie-st., Hoom 3, __DUSINESS CHANOES, _ OF DItUGS BITUATER 1N For particulars addrese 1. J. 1 BALE—=A WAKEIV ON ONK OF THE LEAT- ng atreeis dning an n"r’vllenl*_hullm'l?; teolreas et hisa urier. For pareieu TGRSy Maniioronra T HCLIere ABIY OIt SALE~A GOOD MILK ROUTE ON THE WEST PN Kt ¥ 30 Tribuns omice, o~ T &= () Wikl BUY I 35,000 kb newy hos wel lied with g vx:lymi e i jocation the L for Orsl-class (rade; Lo owner wishes 10 Ku Abruad for os of two yeara, 1 you wani & manent, eaying business, an0d bave the casi, pleass address £ 7, Tribuna ofMce. T T EINAN DVANCES MADE ON uds, el LAUNDE N IMPROVED CITY PHOT. L. Aitply st Unlon Trust Come S OF 81 AND UPWARDS CAN for_rurreucy st thie couatiags npa ay. fvom ot DENMIES U N e 0AD 1N EACIHANGE PO the couuting-roon) _of the l'r'nf)llc. Ritvei i 80 U Yol $10 (v exclas Tribuse Compaay. . BIISCELLANEOUS, C(‘CKIIIL\(H!‘:'. BEOBUGS, MOTHS EXTEHRMI- ipated by coatract, Warras Article suld. o A, (2., 150 Wastituggun eaamiued fre ALL rRc W i wii i fecelved the latest n el Pasnte, olfs, aud gissa: dun't fal aid brices Dafure buying claewhere. 129 aud 1203 »outh beate-al, RSN 1| L L TECor S ey ASH PAID FOI BOOKS—*TANDARD WORKS Caleyt by Fos prives, liatatvoa sell your Hlure 17 b0 CHAPLY, toraet Madison and Désriuru MUSICALy B ) OROAN: M8, [ LLCAsIL PAID FOU LADY 3 K 1 fothing. Ordeis by wall prompt] lllll:)“\:"’l:‘ao“ :lou‘élj,fll& m‘lnd'fl-v ik Docks and Yaras. '0 RENT—DOCK CORNKR BEACIE AND POLKe ousy with hrick office, harn, shrds, ralis rosd-traces, eie, BAIIY & BRADLEY. 00 Lasul Miscelinnoois, TRICK BUILDING, fiou atd DeKoven-es., sultable for fine o or furnliure. BAIND & DRADLEY, cortier Cli) o1, IWANTED TO RENT. TANTED=TO RENT—A FURNISHED MOTEL IN Minnesota or Nebraska for erin of years; glve tull description anid price, amount of rent. Ade dtess K 43, Tribune onice, X0 EXCIIANGE. __ BROWN STONE-FRONT DWELL- I and lot 23x125, Buuth front on Van Bureu-at., one Llock west of” Ashilind-av.: want kuud Iauda or i proverty, of x good vacant lot, &1, 600—Two framned storce and lot, 301 (el Lake-at., cast of laiuted; renta for £30 per mont Euod dweliing and lot, clear. 100 feet on Halsted urtheast corner Halsted and Adamv-sta., with &l {he' baitiuis, for gond dwelllnge Tiouses, clears wiil give some eueiwho wants goud Uiale Dess coruer & great bargwiu, FLRO~10-room frame dwelling, barn, and lot, 232 1gen un Muntoes fust east of Halited-at. i wil taxe koud Ppleve uf wi d Jai Lot, 3 Porty-tnird-st, Bugey. un northwest_corner ot 3 far zood plany or horre and bug F40-ncre farin, 17 tiles south of Chicsgo, Food frai dwelling, orchard, 15 scres of timber, all uider feace, 1 mile from depot. fur guod huuse and [ot (n ¢ Yine dwaling. Barn, b 3 lota u Lelan, [l o for house and Iot In Chicagos will assutio €2.000 843,000 Fine brick block sal lot 441150 (intwo hincksof Fleld & Lelter's wholeasle storel; renta for $4:6401 want & good farm [n lowa, liliaeia, or Ladlaus. il prosetiy Is frat-lass, 2 BOYD, Room 7, 179 Madlon-at. 'O EXCHAGE-ONE OF THE LARGEST A O e K v Factortca 15 e, EANL ing and ground with, #4000 wurth ot siock un hand ail tree aud clear: dofog a goud Uuritiess; wAnL & & {mpruved farm, or ity brajerty, oF A 1 suburban prope eriy, cloar, 0Ug. W B, |\(lr' Toons 7, 17U Madisii-at, ASIL O1L STOCK OF NEM: Al U0 sctes of el inprured £ Pilce, 818, Lo T Vruduugs Coustys wit o, Uuia Louaty: w "Address £ W, WORLAOT OF T KT BTOCK: i State, conalating o 1 ovee 1,000 seres, For panicuars apply 10 KLLIOTT ANUMONY, 0 Washilugton ND CARRIAGES SECOND uive, UCRAWAYS, HUCKARAYR BERLINE CADRIOLRTS, LONDION DROUGHAMS, LIGNT Coures, and tioroccos, (L le § sluting. L ¥ T T couPE H PARIS VICTORIAS, TIMES. ock of our well-known slde- sprinebusinews Luggies, thu stsadsrd for weueral excellence aui atyly, aid Gur uneyuaied elliplic avriug Pplesaurs wagons. PESVOVEL & C 4ini 0 00 Wabmd A TANDSOME GUAY HONSE, MOTT: gan bred. thorougtly hrukeu for saddls wnd u guud drotter in Lardess, Apply at 152 aud 133 Mlchigau av,, up-atalra. JOR BALE~3 JIONBEY, 3 PXPIESH WAGONS, 3 e S R e T o thewm, D, D, SELORTE B8 s e e o MUARDING AND LOVGING, _ South Sldes ¢) 0 AGE GROV —~00ARD AND ADB LT Ao that privere fatmiy: sons ilemen preterreds tere exceedingly moderute. l)llA!IUHvA\L, NEAR SIXTEENTI.ST.-HOARD fur vue couply withoul chikireus Luase Wwodera ivom alco dress N 53, Tribuse ol Iloteis. R T o i Yo 3 er weok s withou Loard, 8201 81 507 485 bOLTUL £3.501 fouwing, S NOS. 351, 353, 353, AND 337 south of the Palnivr Huuscy per day, $1.30 to §: ‘urleiied roo: o RUNSWICK. 310 AN ASH-A 'lessaut roolis aud first-class table af Lutiow Call sud se¢ befure you locale elscwlery, EVADA HOTE] 44 AND WABASIH-A day; B4.30 10 $7 Der weak. gy baurd. $4 4<r weck. %IH-'I.DIIN COURT HOTEL, 5u3 D 58 WESP &Y Madlsoa-st —-Board, with furalshed frvub paricr sud Ledrovin; terms Todsonabls. SeThe ‘VINl'hlllL Il()?’fl‘ 178 STATE-ST , OPPOBITE Paimer Hou: All gewly-furoished rouing, with board, day-board, Vor week, o BOARD_WANTED, I}OA“D—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WA furulahed slcuve rovin or salte (Lau {l:u:ll). with buard, o & private faml arderss state teraia sad full partical HUME, "Fribuge ogice. 0t BALE= \GE NT8 WANTE —}'EAS—fHR IOICKST 19 41 the world—1mourters siaple sikicle~nlvaicaevery- budy~Trads prices—Largest Compavy 1o Americae cobsloually tucreaug-gents wastad svery wlere— ucomenty—dup't wasle Huis—sgiid (or Clrcular T A I St ey, MnE A Atstr e Tea Co.. esav-sl. N Y. P.-0, Box 187, o5 ____LOST AND FOU Z"FOH IETULN OF CANARY BIR FACAPKD B bualay irum ite Wasia sccin oot STORAGE. BAVE AND COMPLETE 3TOUKHOUSE ¥OR A SHERLENE F00 SR ek iise, 20 s o MNIW'ILI‘JM‘INKH‘"WIMH““'l&nfl.