Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. \""\(.\k N\ JULY 1, 1878 , will, 1f not remodied, bring emplayed mon, onrevolution. Mr. Parsons than fotroduced ¥ MR GRORGR NUATON, 8 of Lynn, Mass.. an she next speaker. THE TRADES-UNIONS. snobocracy o America, as diatl A" thicy wero in Europe. This movement was 8 clase moverment, and the question was ona of wage laborers alone. 'The thua was coming on, Hin wava was sweeping beforo It, the il nnawerving filelity. Carter ffarrison slso pub fan aopearnnce, but did nothlug worthy of note. Jim Hpringer and o few othera of " the Natlonal party dropped srotind i 8 fnendly way, while the County Bonrd and Commoan A Fruitless Demonstration Yesters F Cowacht were renresouted by those eminent re- Mr. (iunton’s appearance was grented with clanses wero disappearing in the working- day at Ogden Grove. formers, Commisstoner Fitzgerald and Feank | sppiausc. 1le e th statomont that he | ani tho upper clastes going Into the arlstocracy. Lawler. As hefare stated, the whole shing was | waa from Lynn, remarking that he came fram | Tho tide was coming on that must sweep the 5 fiat, and, although it waa undoubtediy & naccess | Fail River,—n rather obnoxious place. e had | tapitslists from thelr posltion or sweeh repub- Characteristic Harangies by Oras | 2o far ns order and quict wese concerncd, the | eama ta estend 4o tho workinzmen of Chiengo | liean institutions from America. Thoy were attendance stowed tho managers that they Irad firclli,' nvn:ulhmtui tho nrx?cu that followed heir leading. B ORATORA. About 8 o'clock the curuet playor blew a Dblaat, and the peonla gathered around the stand 1o isten to specches, 'A. L. Parsons called them to order, sasing that all kuew that they had come togethor Lo give expression to thoir wants and to their de- Fircs, and it was a pleating slght to see 8 coall- tlon or amalgamation of the different trades for that purpose, They bad come mze\her a3 the class who toited and yet lind no rest [spplause]; 08 tha class who prodiiced snd yet did not own the proditets of their lator, He then introduced GRORGR B, M'NEIL, President of the International Lahor Unfon of sticmpting to stop it hz theery of phyateat force, rajsing the stsoding army, ead a@ving workingmen bullets {nstead of bread. But the mea who walked in the morning’s proceselon atid bore arms wera an_anawc to sl that. Ie believed the time bad come when workingmen shoutd cease to besr arms for mny Gov- erminent that would wot give them tha ;r'mlucu of their own Iabor. SAppllule.] ey did pot seek the solutfon of the vroblem by arms, but it had been sald that the beat pre- yentive of war was ta be preparod for war. Let the workingmen of America organize and pre- pare to taxe possession of their rights, for there was n moving of men lke the sea In its might, -in llrn]m‘l, resisticss uprising of labor, [Ap- plause tors MoNelll and Gunton. tho right hand of fellowship of the lncmfi[un« cratives of New Englsnd. They were ingg there tha same battlo as here, and what thcy wanted was, that the workingmen and working- women of America should apantancously fight for the same thing tho world over. [Appfausc.] They desired no scctional, no polite fatr no. capitaistic haitand-hall move- ment. They hsd been humbuy ged with that sort of “thing long enough. (Anu\lmt. For the Inst half of & century the goyernincr ©of the world's industries lind been in the hauda of the capitatistic classcs, and, uo mattor what the result hiad been, they alo: ere responsibic forit. The world to-day was almost fluoded with unemployed laborers, who wera latieled tramps. Tha introductlon of machinery with- out nn improvement in the conditions of men, A General Arraignment of the Wealthy «=«8hort Hours and Long Wages Demanded. Workingmen Are Called On to Be More Aggressive, The Pionic Passes OF Poncenbly and in Good Order. TERR GROTRAU Algu:r‘(‘ . who nnl':l l‘!;!l g;:a the m.‘upla'l! ,{m‘l:‘r. Wmmuu roduction z;l the lmul;l ::‘fl lull;o‘:. had :f.l;!li t'?::hc.llum'l‘?ml‘)‘.' n:h{;cvhe :::ng::LI:ALk.: Trad, ) ¥ abore: 4 ¢ The Trades-Unions helt theteplentc vesterday | (ot re coming 100000 sivonz.” [Ap: o B Ay O o Wirata treated " L | camy Into public otics. | After 4bi specch At Ogden'a Grove. Tt wis o pleasant snd 1970 | Siacse] Thoy. wore. coming, ot a3 arined | day by the capitaliste, by their | UG peoslo aused themselves fa_yarious wa offalr, though by wo mesns ns extensive 8 | men to destroy but s working wen [ sycophanis who occupied the puipits, and | until the shades of evening scttled down on the demonstration as had been promised, owing, ¢ to bulld up. In 1901, when the can- | by melrwrralpondlng nateltites, who, for the § €rove, wlrfin ulhn Iculs laml)rmduplln 0 glfod probably, to the growing unwillingness on the \talist oligarchy of the Sonth turncd | miost part, occupled a aditorial ch-lnl of the | order e it Iiad conducicd itac uring the da TIE HXCUSE OR DENNIA KEARNRY'S ADSEN: was that tho Jeaders hi from him stating that he b Franciaco to fook siter And yet, aceording to tho same Icaders, he was cxnected up to s 1AL 21 hour s 11 o'clock Bat- urday night. Whether therc ls any truth or not in the current bellef, on the outsldo, that be was dvertlsed to behero simply and tololy for the purpose of drawing s crowd, tho fact re- malns that there was not a crowd, and the mag- ic of ils name would secm to have been rather overcstimated. Dut tho Committes who ran yestarday's plenle profess to nave Lis own tele- kram as suthority for & statement tbat ho #iil surely bo here fu Jul. e b——— THE RAILROADS. 18 VANDERBILT SINCERE? Sperial Disbalch te The Tridune. New Yonk, June 30.—A Baltimare special to the Tvmes saga: The officers of the Baltimore & Ohfo Railroad concur lo the views sct forth by Mr. Vanderblit fn bia letter relating to the pooliug of froight. Johu W. Garrett, Presidont, is now {n Europe, ond Mr. King, Firat Vico- President, rofused to bu Interviewed, but othor officers familiar with the opinions of the chiof authorities say thoy rcgard the plan proposed by Mr, Vanderbilt as the only incans of avertiog araitrond war ond saving the trunk lines from scrlous loss. Thay say the pooling plan (s the ooly protection the solvent roads can have agalnst the insolvent roads, that pay nothing to atockhiolders or bondholders, have no respon- albility to owners, patrons, aud the Fuhllc. and dou businass comparatively for nothing. But they further afflrm that, 1t Mr, Vanderbiit does ontertain the viows embedied {n his clrealar, ho maust bo a recant convert, as he bas not lereto- fore practiced whot hois now preaching. They any that whether tho circular expresses his real sentimenta {s & question which sdmita of doubt, bus the doctrinea 2s these sct forth met with the concurreuce of a msjority, S{ not all, tho trunk lines of tho country. They charge that Mr. Vanderbilt bas not beén favorably disposed toward the pool-line plan, and his roadls ac- cused of being princlipallv concerned fn cuttin, freight 1ates, so &s to sccure the bul of “the trade, oven while an under- standing as o rates existed between the trunk liner. Heretofore they say Mr. Van- derbilt hoa caused all the trouble In this mat- ter, and, tor this reason, some oflivials aro of opinton that the cireulas 15 merely 8 bilnd, and its purposo to decelve the ptblic, The Balti- ware & Ohto Ratlroad ofticlals bellove with Mr. Vanderbllt *that tho beat skill, the most pru- dent ‘management, and the utmost good faith capuot_provide for more than barely lving prices,!” aud they lope Mr. Vanderblit will Ehaw i faith fn the doctriucs cnusciated in :‘1‘:‘ cllrculu by conforming his awn practico erato. 5 Its guns upon the flax of tho Ropublie, the wagu-workers of tlie Btates arose as ouo man in dufensoof tho Coyesnment ond the Unlon. ‘Applanse.] They provused now, in thia crisls, o organize thicmsclves agninst the capitolist oligurchy of the Norlh [choers), and, s by their strong right arm they atrack the chaius from 4,000,000 Iack mex, they now proposed to strike the chalns from 30,000,000 workingmen And. wonten snd chiidrew, [Appiause.f Al tliey asked of the capitalists was what tho old philosopher asked of - the King, * AW 1 want i3 that vou stand out of the lizht:" for tho light swas dawning upon thelr minds that the day had cume wlien they must oerfect our m‘mblluu fnatitutions, ond inake them republican in docd, o they were @n mamo, [Aoe plause.] To-lay one division of the grand army of labor had marched = throuch tho streets of Chicnzo,—but ono division of the ariny which was inarching on to g ancefut ravolution. ~They did uet utter “*Blood or bread.” They had had biood enougl, What they wanted was bread, for It was thelr Dived that had bedewed the fisias of battle o every country and I evcr('-zt. ‘They dido’t come tu the name of blood, but in the namo of peacs; amt I blow! eame, it would come becauss of the capitaliat, }Awflnmt.] ‘There were cer- tain inatlenabie rizhits which thoy had Inhorited, and they didn't need to sell out ta aay party or auy class furs mess of pottage. [Appladsc.) Tliey proposed to hold what they carnod, und jet thoso who earned nothing, snd uid vot splo, ke carc of themsclves. [Appinuse] How were um{ goin to do it! Processions wern all tizht, bt were not enough. In tho st the; had looked about for men to lead thein, an looked to the _capitalist class and to the old political parties. The; would do so mo _longer. [Applause. The emancipation of Iabor must bo uchloved by iaboringmen, ond it they lada’t the men 1o roguiate aflairs they must cducate them. [Ap- plause and a volee, Wo have them."] fle was zlad the trades-unlons of ° Chicago ~had shown thelr strength, and he advised all who had not yet united with them to do 0. Now was the ateepted timo and the dav of salvation. They were charged with belog Communists, ‘This day (Sunday) was solemnly dedicated to Communisin,—a Communisim founded ypun tho golden rule of dolng unto others as thoy wish- ed others to do untothem. That was their Communis, and i it was dangcrous 1t was dangotous only to thase wio were Intidet to the interests of republicanism and Infldel to the interests of humanity, [Applause.] The trades- unfons should select gome basie principle upon which tostand. (A volce—* 8horten the Lours of labor."] That was tho text they ought to preach. Al workingmen in the world were in- toreated 1o ft. ‘The press and politica) econo- mista sald there had been au overpreduction. [fad the workinzmen any of that uverproduc- tion fu their huuses? [Volcos—* No.” "No."{ Under-consumption waa the cause of the proscn distress, [Applause,) It had been seld vears ago that thocountry needed clwnP Tabor, Wages weru Jow cnough nos; why didn't capital go in- But ‘*thelaw of de- daily press, as teamps. fADDL Fall River, with' s population of 43,000, contained 80,000 workingmen, workingwonten, and chil- daren. For ail its boasted clivlllzation, there wero children in Massschusetts factorfes—chil- dren no bigher thau the low railing bofore him —worklog tor 15, 18, 20 cents & d'fl" What the trades-unious of America ought do wus to {nsist on tho WON-HMPLOYMRNT OP CHILDREX. The capitaliats in New Enaland were systemat- feally supplanting the labor of the men by the 1oy *of Pihor wives aud dsugbters. Tbey wero takiog civldren of 8 and 7 yoars of age and utting them §n competition with thele fathers for » Jiving, [Applause] They were filing up the factories and the srorkshops with women and children, sud making' the men walk tho atreets. in Massachusctts, and probably hete, tou, they were :x.tumnlmlly weediog vut the ten, In the cluthlog doparimients of New Engiand factores, If a nav applted for wurk lie was told there was nouo for hitn, but If ho woukl stay at lomo and rock the bables they would employ hia wife. Laoghter.] Whnat was the resson of all Uhisi Because hitherto thes could get workingwomcn cheaper than men, and becausa the women were unorganized and mors mausgreatie. In his optutun, une of the most finpurtant things to-day was to or- gauize the women. Ho understoud there were wowen working I clothing departinents in Chicago tolay for #1560 and 828 week. Where part of mankind to parade the strects on s hot @ay for no partleular object. TUR PROCESSION. The beginning of the picnfe was the gather- ing of the different organtzations in the morn- ng at the corner of Randolph and Talsted streets, the old markat-place at that voint at- fording admirable faciiities for the assembling of n large body of men without tho confusion Incldent upon on attempt to srraoge them o marching order where the narrow confines of ordinary bifaincas streets alone aro avafiable. It was the original intention to make the start for Og- den's Grove at 10 o'clock, or as near that hour 88 possible, bussthe delays inseparable from sich oceations occurred, and it was nearly 11 before the head of tho column began its macch. Nevana' Band, which occupled the position of honor at the licad of the column, struck up an inspiring afr, and started cast on Randolph strect, the Trades Council and the gentleinen ‘who wera to lurnlsh tho cloquence st the Grove followlng dircetly In their rear, ‘Then came the Lobr und Welr Vereln, the military company about which there has been so_much. talk, the men looking auything but soldier-like In their bluo blouses and slouch lats, carrying thelr wuna with verylittle of thoalrof vetcran troops. Thero wero probably 160 of them (a lne, but thero was no enthusiasm along the line over which they marched, as the spectators who oc- cupled tho sidowalks had seen them two woeks before, when the Soclalists turned out, and had then experienced a feeling of disappointment atthe {nsigalficant sppearanco of an organiza- tlon about which thero had been 5o much sald. Followlng them was the Turners’ Association, but not many of Its members turned out, and thoso who dId secmed to take no great amount of Intercst in tho proccedines, Then came n delegation from the Typographical Unfon, but 1t was nelther largo nor enthusfastic. The Cigarmakers’ Unfon, which came next, presented ns fine an appesrance as any body in tho line, the members having turned out In force. They were headed by & band, z.d at- tracted the llon's share of attentlun, cspecially when the processton reached the North 8ide, where the the most of them scemed to reside, Then in regular order camo delegations from the Bhoemakers' Unlon, Fur- hiture-Workers' Unlon, Upholstevers! Unfon, Carvers’ Unlon, Lron-Mollers’ Union, Lathers’ TUnlon, Coopera’ Union, Siiver-Gilders’ Unfon. Blacksmithe' and_ Machinists' Uniou, Pleturc Frame Workers’ Union, Scamen's Union, Horae- shoors' Unlon, Stone-Musous® Unlon. Socinlistic Laor party, and Hackmen's Unfon. There received a telegram to go back to Ban election matters.” was tho Republic to land when the slsters, daughtars, and mothers had to work for less than would pay thelr board, aud In tompotition with the men, at thst! [Applause.) It was nothing more nor Jess than systematically man. ufacturiug prostitutcs. It was corritptiug and demoralizing soclety, and was ons of the groundworks by which the capitallsts wera TRYING TO BUILD U A MONARCUT in Americn. [Applause.] The tendency of the {ndustrial system to-day was to abolish the Ro- public. Last year they succeeded in Massachu- actis {0 reduciie workingmen to a state of pau- perism, and then disfranchised thown for belng paupers, A volee—* Shame on Massachu- sctt#’"] There was also tbe falquitous system of “trick,’ by which workinginen were pald for their work In vorn-bread, ost-mmeal, cte,, lnstend of in wages. War should bo made upon it. It Was u\mnli feeding workingmen when they worked and. starving them when thoy kad no work. [Applause, ond a voice—"* We can reduce that by numn‘fi o short musket on our shoul- dera,”] He ltked to sco a musket on the shoulders of the workinguao if It was judefense of his rights, but bo belloved the 1abor question was to be solyed Ly brains aud not by bullets. [Applause.] ‘The solution of any problem must come through nntural forces, but o had his doutits, with the present sttituda of tho press, the puipit, and tle governing massos generally, whether the work- 1o tnusscs wero n tima 10 Aaye the Repnblic by peuceable means. [Avplause.] If too late, the respousibility was on the heads of the cupital- iats. For haif o century men had beld up the goapel of thorights of labor, whils labaring men bad been starved to death by lllchul aud to productive Industry? Were not extrnordinarily larwe delegations from | nand na_supply® regulated wages. What | overy advocate af the rights of labar { THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & :‘x:zcgl;t:lcw.;gf'lr!%l]“&ltnf:::gy;’el:g!:ggu:f&%- rekulnle’;\ ulm xulr‘ol demand .ng supply! He w\:(: u\llrucil&). Am’x yet hpcu lo tatked PACIFIC. Which, when strung. out Iu_marchlog o rdcr.' auswercd that It was wages, sud wages every- | al "‘:l‘l t % 1! :ty u?u: nnfi]m L [A volee— The Directors of the Chicago, Rock Island & whero were regulated by the cost of hviug. Skill did not_ regulute them, and to show this bo instanced the makers of chinaware. Ile wunted Chinamen {o Americs, 12 thoy would work for Amerlcan wages. [Applausc.] Not thiem, but tha 8ix Companics, should bo turned out, ' |Applauge.] They demanded that no ong should corme hero under a contract made oo o forcign soil. [Applouse.) Somo sald that wagen werg reguluted by the laws of labor, Was that true fn Chicagol DIdn’t thuss who didn't swork at all get the most [lauguter], niways ox- cepting the tramp? The fact was, that everysuce ceeding reduction of hours of labor since 1830 had resulted In an increase of wages, aud an in- Frecdom of nflceuh was simost Jost, ‘Iboy bad almost lost tho right to organize, or to do ansthing elso than starve. 8ot he did ot betlevs thoy ld the right to starve, They were called fariatlcs snd Jomagogues, and charred with asking for a di- vision of property, but lic huped no one would pay any regard fo that kind of Inflammator; dcmagogery. [Appiause,] Ionry \\’nri Beechier (storms of litsscs, and cries of ¥ 8hoot utm 1") and Joseph Cook wero the demngogucs to-day, [Applsusc, and a yulce—*! Rotten hypo- eritea,") They wore. nmvl¥ Lrying 10 talisdown tho labor movement lu thia intcrest of psy. No class was »0 1noderate ns the workingmen, Pacifle Rallroad Comipany held a mecting in New York, a fow doys ago, and declared quar- terly dividendsof 2 per cent ou the capital stock of the Company, and 2 pur cent on $5,000,000 01 the capital stock of the fowa Bouthern & Missoyri Northern Rallroad Company, recently trausferred to the Tressurer in trust for tho atockliolders of tho Rock Island Compuny, pay- ablo on the 1st days of Novembor, 1878, and Fobruary snd May 1870, The propostion which will zo to tha stockholders of tho Rock 1stand Compsny will be cqual to 25 per cont of tho reached between palf aud three-quarters of 4 mile. The Soclalists dicl not mako tho shuwling that was expected of them, but whother this waa due_to the fact thut tho Amelgamated Trades-Unfons, under whose eusplces tlia plenle was hold, docs vot Jook with the kiudiest u(n on Socialism, or becsusu tha alsciplos of the Commune were not disposed to turn out on each & hot day, 1 not kuown. The Hackmen's Unlon, which brought up the rear of thu show, mada fta flret publlc appearance on this occa- slon. "Thero was not an excitlng or Intoresting Inci- dent during the march trom the West Blde to tho grove. The ususl allowanco of banners | creaso {n the producing power of thoss wages. | Toey wero too woderate, In fact, and | amount of thelr dividend on thelr Rock Island and transparencics, with mottocs caleuluted to | [Applause.] ‘The lirst stepin thoouwwnrd march always been su. They had not o e atitod apon thom, bt | Lo yictory W fu tbe redudtlon of the hours of | been bold nd sguresstye T ek o | stock, g 80, senly poeshaes. 4 lends hAS 1N entered Into Ly~ thess two companics wherehy the Roek 1stana Company undertakes to pay_aas rental for tho Tuwa Southern & Mia- sourd Nurthern Lines u dlvidend on tts capltal stock of # per cent per anpum, when its surplus Carnings exveoding tho legitimate and vropor expeises of opernting ail the lines coutrolled by the Rock taland Cowpwny arc sufliclont, Sur- plus earsifnus for the last flscal year ware rat apart tor the now declnred dividenda of the cur- yout vesr. The effoct of this declaration fs to make the Rock Island atock a 10 per cent fu- steud of an B per cent stock, as formerly, the poopls who came out to sco the procession took no lntereat i them, Boms were the ordi- nary mDiottacs of “Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity,” **Down with the VPrivileged Clunses,™" cte., and others extracts from eome of the New York pflwn, counscliug harsh doalinig with strikors, Ono wagon contalnud o squal of Chincse, with'a label sottlug Torth that they could livo on rats and cats. The givingto lubor tho proper shisre of the frults uf ita toll was tho subject of the Inscriptions on many of tho their rights, abd had now got Lo ussert theme sclyes. They had got to thu last link In the chain that ahould hold them from dusperation and a regular burst, and thoy must assert them- nclves to tho murk, march on to their rights, and lot him who stoud {n the way take his chageos. [Applause,] That was not revolu- tionary, but osly mild, The lufustics ot taxa. tion without represontation brought on tha Rov- olutios one binndred yeurs ago. But there were no willion atarviug men s tho result of thut tnjustice. Worklugmen now had_sior only a principle, but thelr lives, thelr vury bread, st stake, [Applause.) The fact was, bie who won was appl uuded, sud he wha lust was called o fool. Cupitalists und political partics to-day suw_ the workingmen mcoting all over thy world, sod wers Lewlnulng to pay thewm respectful utteution, but when workingmoen were cowards themselves thoy woro denounced us fools by their encmive. Any man who would not atand” up for his rights was a coward, Uy “atauding up for vue's rights,"” he mesut wo more thun & firm, futolligent, pursistent de- mand. Lot no' oue take buck-wuter, of taaks anv compromise, or afiillate with this or thut Iahor ond an increase of wages. JAnplnum] 'l'ncr proposed to reduce the houra down to that lovel where no man could make a profit _on thelr labor, [Apolausc.] When that day csms, then sbowtd ba futroduced tho system of co-operation, and there would be seen only a republicau goveroment, and we slould have 1o Jonger sny telk obout tho part. neeship of capital and labor, Lecauso they would be one. [Applause.] Theso were serious tinea. ‘There was B A BEIIOUB, BLOODY, COMMURISTIO CONRMIIACY on foot. It wus pot {u the trades-unions or Hoclallstic Labor party, but smong the raflroad kinga, merchant pritces, aud cotton lords, [A pinuse,) 1t was propused to reduce tho work- nguen to tho level of the pauper—ta take from them tho clective frauchise, 1t was Limo Lo act nsono man tu dofeat that couspirucy. There was a good thne comiog—a thna In which nence should reigu; whether it would bu fu thelr du, depended upon thelr wisdow. * Do not burrie into_any rovolutionary moverment,” ssld tho speak by being "called Communists or blood-thirsty” villalae.” nners. From Halated street, the line of march was castward on Randolph to Clurk, thence morth an the latter atreet Lo Chicago avenuo, wost on Chicago avenus to Walls street, north on Wells to Division, weat to Clybourn wvenue, and north to tho grove, This route was gous over in about an hour and @ half, and by 1 o'clock the last of the procession was in the grove und ready to nmay the speech-making and beer- drinking which were to Il out the afternoou. AT QUDEN'S OLOVE the scono did not differ In any material sespect from that prestnted by other pleulis held at that place each year, It was cxpected by ell TUE WABASH RAILWATY, Judge Jlarlan yesterday snorning dectded the motlou made ¥Friday afternoon before him for o sul¢ to compel the Company to make a monthly report to the Court, and olao to reservo frown its recelpts asufliciont amount topay the coupons and certaty bonds. The Judge said he would permonently over- rule the origtnal motions for a Recelver and for an injunction, but would cnter an order re- Quiriig the Compauy to ive bond by Oct. They should pur- sue thelr bustncss as becatie thew, Hee that © thers would bo an immenss crowd | furring to the Lehr und Wehr Vi politics) dewagogue. [Applaused Let uocue | for the payment of the swounts found due present, but these expectations wero ot | py wufd the name llnesul. !nlhfilellqn":ll::i be curried nwux by Elm \:lumlxlogy ‘of wome | comploinants in tha suit ou fual decree, realize for the atiendsuco was | protection. The people ud the constitutionnt fool who would say 1 Luve slwhys Leen s | sauis to be pald out of such revenuc as might o Qccidedly slim. Of course there were o large bave seerued since the commencement of tho number present during the day, but nothing righit to bear arms, sud they proposed, if tho ¢ litigation. The amouat of the bond fn workingman myself. My father worked sixteen City Government could nob brotect the rlghit tonrs » day, and [ haye worked far fitty ceuts Aikothe multitude that was expected to 8r- | of ‘rew spuech, 1o protect it themse V|2 day.” Ho dil not care whethe " vecn's fuvor was fxed i 833,000, aud that fn s e wev there as many pres- | isusas & volte—r Thatia i themsclics. (Av | fiher waa rich or bis mother e wtiatier | favar af Holbrook, apother couplainant, at ont as took tin the procession, this Lelng |.cluyion, Mr. MeNell sald ho was willlug to mees | & man was prepared to defond thelr | 810,000, Their claims jolutly amount to about explained by tho fact that on reachiug W | the Rev. Joseph Cook tn the Tabcenacle In dis. | priutivies et all | vomers, {Ape | 8100000, The Judyoalsu sfated that the wmat- grove several of tho onranlzations that tovk part in tho parads started at ouco fur home, hile others merely marched Inside the grounta, and after romadning for an hour or eo0 departed agaln, Thiy was trus of the Lebr und Wehr Verein, which put out for bomoat s very carly stage of the procecdings, twenty-flve of the Imen belog left o do_patrol duty aud asslat the managers of the plenic in vreserving onder sud attendlng to thiogs gencrally, Ty the timo the societica Which participated In lflo strect-purade had all entered the grove, 4t was noos, sud {a a short time LUNCH-BABKRTS were brought nto requisition, and tha crowd ter ouzhit to be scttied fn tho way sugiestod sa soon as possible, and directed counsel to pre- pare the uccesaary papers &3 $001 a8 ‘possible. plause,] The hlstory of the labor mavemeuts showed that the worklogueu bud been the victims of politieal teickstors. \What they wanted now was unlty, organization, and an amalgamution of the people Tor ouce ou sume dutlnite, distiuct posltion, They didn't care whether Hayes or Tildun was Presideut, whetb- er there were frauds In Loutsfana or uot. It thers were no frmuds on fayes' side, there would bo lots on tue other side, und 1t one ;ouy was clected and the other mau got the offlce, b made no dilcreace to tham.g Tho political partice of to-dey woroquarrcliug and scratehing cach otlicrs’ oyes out, calliug each other thleves cussiou. * Camintuiste’ as applicd to. them, was the samous ** Abolitioniste,’" as spplled to certain wien years ugo, Thele children would constder it an houor, They did not yropose to divide the property that hinil heen accmulated. Applause.] Vanderbill aud Torn Scott coutd cop n!l ther ot stoles, and clear out. ~ [Ap- plagso.| They did not want to hosoll fhelr hands with the blood monoy. Josoph Cook iad 1o busfuess 1o como to Chileago aud fectute about Boctalists, The Chusehh should look after the 60,000 children in Mussachuscits between 5 and 15'who hudw't thrce montha’ schopling fn year, and take them from the foctory jally, Was oot NARBOW-UATGES. CineiwNaTy, Juno 80.—A Natlooal Narrow- Gauge Raliway Couventlon hias been called to weet in the Urand Opura-House fo this city, July 17 next. The questions to be cousldered ambrace evervthiug riative to the coustruction aud aperation ol narrow-gauge lines, and com- parison with the standard gauge i ceonoiny and practical eflicleucy. ‘The Ezecutive Com- a dutigerous class belng reared by robbing ihicse und rogues, but both agreed to samn the work- ¢ 1 ok up nio il vote ad rouns, the o | hidrenof eduetionul advablozya! [App ucas | M, \Lavgier.)-When a labor question initien buvite W _apondanee of Al ot Vizorous discussion of the cdibles wiivh the came up, thoy united In tho lobbying Lo vote it | buliders, manufacturers of ralls, locowotlve down. What the worklugmen “peeded cspes cully was the advocacy aloue, and opurt from ull other parties of uny uamo under Heaven, of the questian of LE3% HOUKS AND MOKE WAGTH, Ile bad never met a st who wud really insane coougl to enturtain the iden that they warted to divide ull the property of the ricl, and the paper of parson who mude yuy such msscrtion either lied ur didn’t know what " be was talkiug sbout. ‘They wers dutermined thut the work- 1ngwman should huve more of what Lu produced, They did not propose Lo tuke the property of Vuuderbilt, but tu prevent any uiors x\’nm.lex-- bl belug ade. %opvhmc.] They wanted a diyislon of labor w3 Mt duced, and as soon the workingman 5 BEIOLVES, Mr. Bilvester Artley read the following reso- Jutions, Which were, of cousse, wlopted: Lreavtend, by the "frade and Labor Unfons of Chicayo, That tho wealthy curuorations, educa- tlonal, fuancial. and {ndastrial, who teach and wtactice tho political sconumy of long hours of Juior and luw wuges, arc tha ** Communlsta™ mosy o be fenred tna Ropublle, They advorate cheap fabor inatead of choap michluery: protection ta comabined capital and suppression of sl sucleties of united laborers. ‘Puoy demand fri trade, o igh e, av $1 Wil beat ‘uerve thelr § vestuientes guld OF greunbacks, contraction of e: n, 8 they &re lenders oF Lorrowerd, y ve Governincal aul aud pstrouage for their fact 1 tiues builders, and dealers in supplics, that a thor- ough luvestigation of the subject way be so- cured. female portion of the assembly had provided. Dioner over, the usual wandering about the grove began, the pudestrian cxercises hemnw 1iberally interpereod with lvations of lager, which was to be procured ou every hand. Al though the thinness of tho cruwd was noticed and commented upon a8 soon us the people had & chance to look about them. It was hoped sud belloved that tho rush during the after noou would wote than make up for the falling- off fu the sttendance of the morning. Hut theds hupes were not reslized. Of course a gund many people visited tho place during the Juter hourw of the dsy, butthere was uothing like the | vy Tush that charscterized the Communist gather- | fug st the sune plswo & fortulsht ago, sl | fes 8re conves ———— SPORTING: NEWS, LoussviLes, Ky, Juue 80,.—At the instance of the owners, Col. Clark has ordered police- imen to guard tho stalles of Tenbrochs aud Mollic McCurthy day uud _night uutil after the Tucce. Both animals are fit to run for & an's Hie. Janet and Hurkuuay are to ruu mile-heats on Friday noxt, aud Belle of Nelsou whl run two-infle heats the same day, If Kate Claxton will accvnt, for §1,000 u side. MONTREAL, Junis U0.—Iu the races Baturday rea are cxhibited and 1 during the entlre sfterioon thero was uot tho.| ailvertived at World's Faire aud Centonnlal shows | took osscasl ol for the Queen's plate, the two-mile was wou b Slignrest dificutty In seeuring transpostation oa LAY eapenar. They occuny uino-tumtn | as they producod it, L what Aty tdideot 5°p'¢¢u7u3.,‘ Specalator secoad. Tiae, 335 the Clybourn avenue cars, Which, ou tho day Ol uativual, Stle, and Juautcival Gors | pled blgh poslitons Would hav to “git uv aud | BTy Cloud won the hunile race. of the &mulhtpnflde\.wero‘:l)m‘ulnulv Towlea to | eruments lg auteate 19 [0S -;;:,;,;:,_,:g it [Avplanae.] Whero would siicss mew be | . (rest intercat 1 tukeu in Hie Faco betwecn O e B eking Cluri atrces bridgo, | Wisteate, "Thar hata catuwalo b spbropiated | 16 ey were uot allowed o tlch the fubures of | e Lrocke aud Mollle McCarty at Loulsvile, Everybody secmed determived 1o keep s qulct as possible, wud had it not been, tor the stir around theentrance to the gruve aud thosouuds of tnusie within those on the outside of the lu- closure would scarcely have hnown that there was auytbiug golog on luside, Bud would certatnly uot buve dreamed that the much- tulked 0f plenie of the Amalrawated Trades- U oh, sfirekn: ‘pollcemen wero preseut though sixteen polievmen uoder euu:'munnd of Lieut. Baus, therewas noth- what be got! There was no such thiug nowa- days aa picce-work. It was an n\»nhfiu The were, How How little Sxwlorations Into the kuowlecge, value, and u of thiugs, but refuse to acquire wo. informatlon 2a 10 1ho hablts, customy, wages, vafuo, and usca of wen, ‘They cumpach with cuth other to thewr mutusl injury aod unity as men of one party and ove religion ta declaciue el bractical labor "lewialation visiouary aod Cours Sraatstic, und labur lcaders and puollc men who wivocata tho rizhts of labor, deinagocves. cuv, aih July 4. V4 oeciat Duateh to T Trivune InviARaroLIs, June Yh—Arraugements for the future mansgemont of the lndisuapolis Ball Club contempluts @ vibution between this city wod Bt, Loals. Al Luazuv clubs witl be plaved here, but a majority of tue ganes will be played {0 8t. Louls. 'Ihe Bostous will gu there from Milwaukoe, Que of shie Club weus to Pittsburg last night to see what kind ol urrauguents «ould be tnade there. tiuch could & wan vroduce could he live onl Auchiucry had crowded the I'nburw to the wall. ‘fuu’ weavers of New lanpebire lately fntsoduced wnother maching ubder the ureteoss of beihgg very unzious that the working peopls should make muse mouey, and o thros Weeks thelr wazes were cut down 15 per cent. It was tho intcution of the lubur ‘The, Vo' by balpii (010 vi- ’rn:{ buse laws (0 Drotwet chartered povings nke, sad ullow bomes to be sold by the fug for them to do, nud thuey lounged around | thousands. They peruwit, twportation of low- | wovetacnt to orguulze the ud Wi SruiNerisLo, Mass, June Bl.—Base-ball— sud ¢ojoyed humscives lu comtion with 'Enilll- ".:‘..'L:'{’“"‘T" sa ihiey lorecd the Imbortatiun of tas | one umuuln\\orr “othiat Tu'fifl%fl:“hfi‘flfi'.f‘,‘nf’; Mauchesters, 8 duun.n«lfl:‘ 4. pary mortals, Capt. Guand Auykudmuuml.: o xc‘m“ M“:‘Jr“mgmhd‘hfi:l u‘llln:xk:\.nll:‘gn:h- they could dewand the same thing ot the same Usica, Jun. 8h—Baso-ball: Rochester, 8} siteruoon, but, fnding everyihiug progressing | fes P i B b;- M e time. ‘Thelr suleslon was not to kill, but to take | Uticss 3. "‘i’:“fl‘ém"v'mi‘é.':‘.flx“ e res that vaually device. ey retch _teidpyrance, | wnd 57 i‘.fi’fltf,“::.‘;“m‘é"""“’i" 'fm b wfia &m n Dass Caught & Tarta: 3 3 1 ours of lavor sud low fuct ¢leuse. nplause. u koew ow & wught artar. e o wetend such gatherinzy, there | 228 BUGt CEr ug 1Y GRS AL e A g e Bt Joughka sterday ou aimost total ubscuce of them. » Batle. w A:‘tl‘:: ‘Cotamuolst picule thiere was yulte s del- Mr. James Robson, Uf this city, was fahfogon « tuem with absolute despotivm. I the tuctory the oppusite slde of the river yeaterday wlter- Tuis “What » pity ¢ e 1 New Enclund, wnd tho aiaing diselta of ol e ut med couldu’t ctiooss their birthpl: cgation present Trum the Board of Trede, sud . apd thu cotton sud sugur vlantstivoe of 1 The ntive-boro bave uo che i | noon. Wiils ou bis way scross the river b saw Faely about towd took In the aflude quite zéngc- | the South they wovern by @ relyu of teror; they ¢ torclyucrs had Teft & mflfi.h‘,’,‘,‘- tor | & whito object ‘Boving on the river, 3o pulle aily, but ‘yeaterduy uono of these wera o be | biaks Ut fatdy B TG I udpe it vee # republlc, and werv, Wrefore, ropubllcaiis of | 10 the place gud fouud whiat proved to be buss i ey e atratione. They call or,| LU Lest posslbl tyde. Tuerc ivas ‘uo saverss | welehing ciabt vounds with & cattlabs which (4 slanding wrmy to turulsn thelr 1dle vons' it paattione, und acek 10 reduce wayvs by ar B By ato Aonsrenlst. wad 0ot Kiepuvlicans. Koy veeter deaputisu, and scorn demoeracy. Tue Tolly of thei atatcamansbip bat piven us panics, wutbrcaks, wnd wore than a wiliiua bowelves ug- b tricd to swaliow fastened in its mouth. e steuck tho Gah with Libs var and pulled it juto the bout. The buse had sitcwpted to swallow the cattish, the horvs of the lutter becamy fuatenod In'lts iills, uud it was undble 1o wwut- low ur reject lts prey. tulk on the m&{efl of forelgucrs i 1501, when they wers waked to joln i the common defense. [Asplause.) Forclzucrs bud wsde Aweric: what 1t 18, and it was foreivucrs, aluly, who would ave to lead the labor aove- went. There was o working ousy wod also falled to show up in uny force, slthouch s few wero to bo secu. Congressuun Breotato cane around i the siternoun, conversed wltably with such uf his constitucuts us be chanced 0 weet, sud purchased beer for thew with ‘| to s you lust nizht to speak about thu matter, und [+ A BLOODY DEED. saw Mrs. Stevans fall at the first ahot. The neighbare, alarmed at the shoot{ng, ran o3t ang ;Aun-l tho lady Iyini insensible on” the £ram, g arza dicd at the residance of her deughter at the Mission San Gsbriel, Tos Angeles County, i Fridoy night. @ho was horn at Loreto, Baja Cslitocnia, whete she marded and reafded uatil aho becime the mother of two children, With ‘e to children—onn an infant at the broat— ste accompenfed her husband, who was o nodfer, and who wes a momber of & #mill datachment of trnwrl #ent by land from Loreo ¢o 8an Diego not fong after the found- Ing ot missions in Alia California by the Fran- clavan “rigrs, Bhe retnained fn Han Diego, where he- husband was statloned, soma yeare, and unttl Mr. ;Gullen was transterred to the misslon of 3an’ Gabricl, then comparatively & new miselon, 9 which glm she accombznlad bim. 8h er of a Isrge family Deliberats Murder of a Young Wife by Her Jealous Husband. TOOL OF RLoon having alreads formed on the aldewalk and in the grass. Thay carried hes home, and the tmother, seelng them enter, at once exclahned Wb, e Ting shot hiers I know it when 1 heard those shots.” Dr. E. M, Landis was called fo. He found one bullet bole fn the lcft side of the face about an inch below the cve, the lead having ap- parently taken & backward and upward course, probably reaching the bralu, snd another I the right shoulder, having = downwart aud backward direction. Owing to the fsct that He Clalms to Have Proceeded npon Jast Grounds to the Extremity. Some Curtous Revelations Prob- able as to the Cause. Sho was the mot tbera was no bleeding at thie nosc or moutl, he | of children. Whil 1 thougle the lungs had not been punctured. The | Die 4 Y i od The Assaasin Threatened by Citizens with | wound in tho face, he thought, ouia provo | atiee comoe s Bhn “labrl who Prompt Punishment, AT TUE MADISON STREET ATATION was found the murderous busband. Officer Rav tola brietly how he and Officer McMahon wera standing at the corner of Throop and Har- tlson strects when they heard the shooting. The latter ran first, and Ray, hearlogthe shricks of womnen, followed. Ashe went he saw a fel- Tow runnln{ alony the Jencod of A tabbage patch. He crossed the street and balted him, with the inquiry a8 to why he was running away. Ao equivoeal reply caused the offlcer to scarch him, and, finding a revolver in hia eti was placed under arrest. As they passed down the m‘;ct, they met the crowd, who identided him, an foslowed that nl\lnfl both at the mission and in this city. Some of her famliy or connectlons at- tompted, about two ¥iars 4o, to take the old lady to the Ceotennfal, hut as uther members of her family were unwillin to havetheir ancestor carried off to be shown an a curlosity, proceed ings were [nstituted in the Courts hero to re- troln the commission of what they Jooked upon lmost a sacrilegious nct. Wince then theold ghm‘ lived with her daughter at the Mission Gabriel. e — THE LASALLE MINERS, Bpectal Duspateh to The Tridune. LaSALLE, 1)1, June 30.—The LaSalle Light Guards were relleved this evening, and the Uulon shalt was watched by non-unlon miners. Pater E. Stovens, at 0:80 last cvening, shot his wifo twlce, in front of No. 300 West Con- gress street, ons bullet entering the bead ami the other the left Inng, causing what ore con- sidered mortal wounds, ‘The causcs that led to the aad afailr may be summed up in the state- ment thut Htevens posscsses & most unruly tomper and a wicked hmagination. Thesochar- acterlstica led to inordinate jealousles. and ro- sulted In thelr separation, ‘The story from frst tolast Is one of thuse singular fabrics often found in soclety: as the sea-weed fn the ocoan 1a whirled round in the great basin uatil the weeds are gathered together In a mass at the centre, #o 1o the weeds of soclely find them- sclves whirled Into the deep, dark pool. Htevens met, at 8 social gathering In the West Division, some three or four years ago, s hand- some young girl named MANIN YOUNG, who ought to have been In the nnrsers or at school,—anywhere but fn “rocfety.” Buat her mother had separated from the fatlier, and sha knew no home except that place In which her mother happened to be temporarity housed. She was young, very pretty, and widdy, sod Stovens was at least handsomely dresed, i€ ha was not good-Jooking. He flattered himaelf on having the hsndsowmnest girl in the ball-room, and she flattercd hersclt that she had the best- dreased leau, and she was foolish cuough to think that dress made the man. They went to- MADE TUREATS TO LINCI TIY, some ealliog loudly for & rope. Uu the way to the station Btevena gave his e, owned up to having done the shooting, and made some sort ot a rambling atatement which the ofticer did not fullr catch, owsng to the excitement. At the station ho gave thy officer & package of Jet- ters, which he said cuntained assignations with other men and Lig wife, aud enjoined the officer not to opes them withont his permisston, These, with some other letters in a roum on Madison stzeet, he says, Wilibo & revalation in tho cate. ‘Toa reporter who visited him in bis cell, Stevens was qulte calm and quiet, although be protested that he was unders most intenso snental excitement. He oo-m\-el{ refused to uive any version of the affalr, saying that he wus law jer cnaugh to know about such affalrs, Ile protested that he was 80 norvous that if he attampted to make any statement: he would surcly suy something for which he might aftcr. wards_busorry. By to-day, he said, Le would be fully decided upon the affair, and that be would then make such statement as ho saw ft, snd prove it by lctters written to his wife by vatious men, and which ho has in his posses- A Plucky Student. Reokuk (/a.) Constitulion, At the commencement of the present torm of the Medical College, s student from the West started for Keokuk to attend. Arriving ot Al- hio_be found his means would not be sufllcfent, and he walked the rest of the way to this city. Hepaid in full for his tuition, and then bad ust §7 left. Three of thcse were lald out or & quarter’s rent for a_room, lo which was nothing but his books. No stove, no farnk ture, no bed, not even blanket, and 84 to live on. Ina monthor 8o he procured a blanket, and considercd himeelf fortunate. Ilis money was used to buy corn-mes!, and twice & week he would go down by the pork-houscs and make up a lot of corn-Uread, bake it,and bring it to his room, and on corn-bread alone ho has been sub- sisting during the entire term. He has esrncd §5 alnce he bas heen here, and on this snd the $7 hq iad left, after pnylng his college fecs, $12 ln all, ho has subsisted. During all this time no one_has known how ha lived, and the oniy re- gether to bumerous social atheriogs, | Hlon. No amountof pumping would induce | markable thing that has been noticed about him Md fmogined that thetr . intercourss | NI to snawer the slighteat part of any gues- | fs, thot hels oneof the brizhtest students in lad ripeved fnto love. Then they Hou. the ciass, and bids falr to graduste with the highest honors, s condition would not have been found out had it not been that a gentlo- man rented & room §n the same bullding, and, by waking his acquatdtance, ascertained how ho had been living. The student is @ bright, frank, fearless fel- low. who aska 1o fayors, has patdin sdvance for everything he has got, [s not afrald of difilcal- ties, and if he proves not o bright snd shining light in his profession—if he s not heard from A< a0 eminent physician and surgeon, cre many years roll around, we loso our guess, RSty A Horsewoman's Adventaro. married. This was in Beptember of 1875, aud Mamie Young was not 14 years of aie until the following October. Btevens wus fully ten years ber scnlor, and was employed lo the office of the Clerk of the Buperlor Court ata geod aalary. They soon fonnd that marrted lfe had no charms for them, the chief disturbance being her lively disposition and cheerful temper com- 1ng into colliston with bis wildness and reckliess, marbld temperament. Within a twelvemonth BTRVEKS ia quite well kuown In this city. e Is ahout 27 yeara of age, and fs sald to hsvo wealthy and tial parcnts and relatives in Mitwaukee, n he i decidedly unattractive. having mean-looking countenance, unmistaka- bly of forelem ortgin.” Tho eyes and mouth detiote atrikingly low cunsing and maliclous- neas. Tho wounded iri’s father resfdes at No. 111 Weast Thirteenth place; the mother, a comely- looking woman of middle agc, was at the d{lng daughter's bedside. Ao elder sister is Mrs. Filer, residing ou West Lake streer, and they had become estranged. Tho cmbers still :u ruu?gar sister hnnlu‘nnt u"m ln““lu 1446 gt ‘xmflnu World, il i burned, WV lien Stev Jost bl city. n appearance [amie a ind- $ 0o lyen Lo cvery youn) v, 48 it wos burned, howevcr, a0 e Bttt | fome @ of “the bruustie tpe hav. | to Miss Nowton last wockk oo pleched from o ock, ahb.. faliatved: i Bother | fog, rich " dark balr, = heavy evobrows | Iivde Park into Keosluztou Gsrdens without or wotk, she fallow m, nother | a0 tashice, and lustrous hazel cyés, Bhe fs un- | the slightest ln{urywlu:r body or senses. Tho separntion emucd, and he abandoned | usually stout, plump, and well-roundod for one | horse she was riding, and which had holted with his positton und followed her to her mothor's home In this city, Upon April i1, lhort‘l‘y alter his return to this city, ho was ar- rosted and fined 3109 before Justiee Morrison, Mra. Young swearing that he had beaten sod Drufsed his wife, that ho had threatened to shoot e, and tuat she had wrested from him o re- volver just as he had cocked it and made ready toflre. " Iu default of the payment of the fuo he was SENT TO THE 1OUSE OF;CORRECTION to work it out, but some friends Interposed sud bad Lim released. Several times sivee then he hed called upon lis wife, whilo Mrs. Young was away at work, and upon ncarly uvery oceasion tey had a fight. Aboutaweek or ten dase ugo, Mrs. Young rented a house iu the rear of No. 342 Congress street, and both daughter and mother mude an effort to forvet Stevens, ona he waos informed that his presence was not wanted about there. From this time he ap- ponrs to have had soveral Interviows with her through sending notes wsking hur to meet him. Bhie saw that thesc wectiugs were connoy to no fuod and quit paylog attention to the notes. Past Friday, after baving fafled to anewer somo three or four such notes, Sira. Blevens roccived the following: Orricx ov E. Toup & Co., No. B7 Sourn WaTER Senur, Juno L8.—Dedr 15/e: Supnose ihe was » married flallld the husbaud loved b busbaud should love s wife, and 5 last Eaturday by enyagemont mot » men by tho name of Sawpson lo Uulon Park and gotinto & buguy with bim, or agalu on Snnday evening met the samy man ou Western avunue aud gone to Central Park with i out boat ridjug aod walking all tho way bick, and guing through Unlon Tark, snd_agsinon tbo Wednesday follow- tng tho lady wonld g tofTom Andrewn’, up stajra whore private dining-pariors ara kepl, ond the roputatjon of I‘P- niace wauld not be the best, aua the Iady woul thora from $100, tell the { su tender Bn age, As an instance of Stevens’ coolness, it s stated that when brougbtto the station Mr. Bparks, the landiord, followed him in, nud, without notleing Lim, sald the giel was desd. Stevens never moved 8 muscle, but laughed and chintted, as the oflicer searched bim. aud exhib- fted 10 the bystanders tho jnsignificant little re- volver, * Defender No, 2" pattern, with which tho shooting wos done. her, was apared_all suffering by instantaneous desth in its mad attempt to \e:f) the rallings. Although that active young lady was clcar of the scene 1 one and a balf minutes from the moment of the acvident, tho mental sepsation on looking round must bavo been extraordinarv, ‘Thoro hung the animal with ita jugulsr vein lathl oten, and one fore-leg stuck fast In the paling— slght for men, women, and children for the rest of the day. As the ncws soread abroad, the beau-monde, deml-mondc, and every kind of munde flccked to the scone (o hundreds, Next to a bull-tight, wothing could have affurded tho Brittsh public greater plcasure than this very uneightly sight. of o e et AMONG THE PINES OF MINNESOTA. To the Ldutor of Tht Tribune Dravzup, Mioo,, June 81.—I have gotas it were fnto a new world, where the impressions muode upon oue aro so fresh and full of interest that I trust your resders will forgive mo for re- conling them. The line of the Northern Paciflc, over which 1 am passing, 15 a route which before lovg mast attract the nttention of pleasuro travelers as well ns of those who sre waoderlog in quest of fealth, Ittaa reglon of grest varfety snd of [uflnite resotirces, and the rapidity with which it (8 betug aettled is ouo of the iarvels of tod- ern thncs. . "Thia tawn of Braioerd, from which I write. ls tho prettiest plaus of the kind I bave cver secn. It{sn station on the Northera Pacilo, about 100 miles from Lake Superior, snd 180 from St. l‘mal‘, with which clty it is contiocted by & branch rog The village, which hoa fn the neighborhoed of 1,000 inbabitants, fs boautlfully situated upon the bauks of the Upper Mississlopl, which at this point 8 cbledy & stresw for lloatiug dJowu m&l from tho heavy plneries above to the mills a Minneapolls. Thare Is but oue spocies of tree hereabouts, and that ls the pine, whose pleasant aromatic “Take That1" 1. Nieholas, Thts s nt slang; not a Uit of &, It fabutthe transtation of sn [nscription on an andent tlan ball, a leaden oue, used as A kina of buflce aud thrown from asling. Bomdtimes the name of the slioger was puf on the ball,—to that the woundsd could tell whom to thank, perbaps. ——————— Ltub thao Guma Wetl with Bozodont _when they bacomne wpougy or de- tached from ibe necks of tho testh. . Lot them a0d froc! 50 tecover thelr tone and health. Tiils SogododtJe the bort romadial sgent for dis- easod gums and tecth. Try and loarn. — ——— r Yor eramps, colds, il 3 e Sk i, suf faveny ke UTICURA. . uticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Inyallibly Cures Salt Ruenm or Eczoms, Ringworm, Teter, Seald Fiad, Dandr, Dry and Fallng T, P, Dt e Tions Dlcors and Sores, erire. WERKS & POTTER, Wholowsle Druggiate, oflemn, EELS & POTLET (Tors:thn pobIE st those atfifoted with apparently incuralle the Skin snd Scalk, ll:rl they heve a: F(Imelk roducts, :‘H“:\u‘x'(’m‘u":m .i'fii?’sf.‘..‘é‘i’.’. ."“m‘n:(:‘:: breath t st this mowent stealiug o at vy wio- Vo AL n'clock 1o, Fotter'y 10 see what me it was, ‘3",:,'., .m’ "fiefa"‘?.',‘:'fi'fl}&'u&'fi:‘v"&'x’.” KL': and then refurn back to the sdtne pluce, and other matters mory_sorlons, how do you supjinsg the Nusband should feel if ha loved the wife? 1 will tell yau. s wonld feel, if 1 werd the inan, that he would rother ses herdoad a thoussnd tlmun than hisve thy famtly Jive upon her fame. 1 should by surprleed td see the wile coma dowa eo los, Tihinic should got a good repurter to take all tho correapondence Aud wLOW up such men os when Sampson, Klfeld, 8wett, oud Glibart, and others, ami her own mother, snd stand the connoquences. 1 think tbat would be suflicient faru good articia in the Chicago 7¥mes for Sundsy nesi. 1 wanted anly around the town, but in thy streeta (if such greon afsles con so be called, und amoug the houscd, whose dleanly whiteness mokes an agrecablo coutrast with the evergroen foliage. iy some unaccoutable mistake, I got out of bed this morniug at. b o'clock, and_Anatng that i was an cternity to breakfest-time. I con- cluded to tuke 3 walk io the woods and inhale tho frugraut incense of the plnes. Anvihioz more delizhtful could got well be imartned: a more attractive forest ] pever saw, Although Jacking in variely, thers wepg, mo trees but piaes, Tall, straight, and stately, ltke military sentiuels, To 1y surpriso thers was no undorbrush, ‘The trecs stood from tive to lweul{ foet apart, und the genceral effect was not lke that of 8 wildcrucss, but of # delightful gruve, The ur- fuce of the ground waa covered with an infinfte nuwmber of delleate ferns, from « fow inches to a foot {o height, presentiug a most plcasing ap- rance to thy eve. Bo thls, thougnt I, I the should have lkad fo sce you. 18hink if Lwere tho husband 1 would ratber wee hur desd 1,000 Vimos than_ have bor fricads live upon’ her shume, Should 8 man care what beramo of iinself When bo cowld saye the noarest rolatise, 8 young woman, frony fuin and Wiegrace? 1fof ono wouldu't, | think 1 ebould bo “workiog under protest, if abail. 1 tnuk { aliould do piy beet to shuw ub such moli s Wrenn, Bampson, sud_othiors, und theu stand up fae hie 1*and Compel the to teshect theia, H be wera eraht years uf sty wn. ;fiunltl:lun Trom Ve v Ot & poue laborlng man. T will conctude by v lask byperbafean Véuetabls ng .u!‘;' your writiug to Mr, Frey at Cincinnatl u.?d m’w .':'y b .a“’"fl.'.fl{n "l?mm'i"”x'f o e e eutiroly ;mr.;uzn lk:‘r ll'uwovcr.el care not, Is clear that they ad not | talible s T et e g oo of porvica 1oy Kuow much sbout it It is time tuat they | ficed, or Dandruff. 1d not. A cves, your hushand. should begiu to undo some of the Iojustico to | cuTICURA ta 1 5 Tam ofraid b ever, yourushand, @ e, | this region that was then douo,.—iunocoutly 1o | tive D e e e ot Bty Weuby oF . 8.—Dr. Praser musc hava enjoyed your con- | tnuny cades, it s true, but noue tho less fn- Ecagus, Ringworw, Yotler, Pushes Chin Whelk pany yesterday afternoon, indecd, * ¢ Puoriaals, Ticin ‘Tha duy fcllowingg she recetved » shurter avd even more_impertiuent note, mmklog wure thireats, und winding up with the statament that she bae only about SEVHNTY JIOURS TO LIVE, Puring the same day ho was observed hanging about the neighloriood, and yesterday morn- fng he was thers sgain, To sotue of the uelgh- Lors aud some youns uien with whom he was acquanted he wude threate sbout & * scunsatlon coming out of thut block,” and of 'tho up- Proaclilng time for bioud nud murder* “‘Cownrds 4 o'clock fu the afterncon, & Dr, Frazer, ku ald fricud of the fumily, culled upou Mrs. Stoveus, und,with tears fu his syes, begged Mamic tot to leuve tho huuse, us Stevens had vowad to Kl her, sud_would trescherously cursy out his_purpose. They had quite a loug Tuterview, aud wheu he went” out the netghbors suy that he et Stevens, Who appeared tu bave beon walting for hitw, and the two Lsd un unl mated conversation, Notwithstandiug the warnlog given lier by Dy, Fruzer, and n splto of the protustations of her motbier, Mra Stevens went wut sbortly uttee supper, sayiug sbo wus olug tu the Cliurch of the Eplpbiany. un Shroop stroet. “Tho wext reilable sicount of ber whercabouts {8 eleaned from o conveigation bed with Mies Sadle Cox, ot No. 53 Weat Conuress strect, Mise Cox, in company with Miss Kutio Wheeler, ud gone walkiug i Jellerson Purk, and upon une of the rustic benches noticed Mrs Stevens wtiug there with & young wan, They did not Know her, nnd pesied with the remark, = Wuat hundsoiiu youse gl Amoui the bushcs sume distence buck from thu seat thoy saw i twaw skulking about, but they thought nothing olft. As they wereabout to ko Loue, thetirla Jurious ou that sccount. Beyund this wouded reglon lles as broad and fertifo a country as the suu guywhere shines upuu, But these forcats are not waste lauds, as the carcless observer migit suppose. Ther¢ is 8 wing of lucalculable wealth in the heart of these uld woods, which is even pow beginuing to be roatized. For fuel, for fencing, for Jumive, na ooe can eatimato the rlckes that aro thelus concealed. Tho vast agricultural pralries bevond, into which fwmigration 18 niow pouriug In & vonstant tload, will Beed wlhat these furusts can &0 abunduutl, lupplljy. It acems s If they wero capecially desizucd os o whie provision for future wants uud a8 o grand amd imezhaustible store houst fur the genurations that ure to cowe, “fhore are a considerable nuwber uf Tndlaue iy this viciuity, but they uro as fmm a8 kittens, The Clappewis twee a rescrvabon not far frow this pluce, and, geverally speuking, thoykeep themseivea prety closely within the limits thas huye been assigued thon. Taust evenibg s | wus etrolliug aloug the thickly-wooded bunks of the river I cume to s nound where were 8 nuwber of Indign graves, neut were eh od not lesd than Gfty Chippowa Indiuns, und womeu, seated fna clrcie upon the grass, Tho thought of how 1t would feel to be sealped jwmediately presented jtecll to my mind, sod every lndjan, massacre that 1 had cver heard of tushed Uke's panorama belors my {umagloution, But no burm caue ot ft or, thiy lotter might never have been written, & calamity whicn sue of your rowders would perbiaps Lave cousidered a blessing fu disgulse, The principal shops of tus Northern Pucific sre Jocated st this polat. They ure onw com- g“:h‘"“" scale, und wro well worth u viut, Uround teh, Barbers Itch. - Materatcd Fiiples sad Hiotches, 11wk ioads, Oruve or Worius, Unusiural ledness uf' e Kove aui Face fouuts aud Cracked Bkias, wyiall Vestcular, ealy and ustuler Eruttiogs and frritations of ¢ Bk, Yall b iead, Dandrull, Dey, Thin, au ug Ilulr, tura laldeus, dnd alt bealy kraptiune, Jchings itatlons of the seal ute, Wi Trut, i nd wi Thing Piles, oin ad Aftoctiuna of stie Mussics and Joluts Throst, Dipltheris, Croup, mad Hosrscness. a3 8 Vetorluary specific, & erofuluga Uicers, ud Ulaodulsr Swelllupe e Blood and’ Bones, and must st ho uded wi 1 discases Droper &4 abuve nained. 3 H'" both extorngl and frternal troatnie: KA il C 1 T fi"‘. lI‘l:ll fi.l'll:‘rlfl::l)’alml U.."l'll-; e KSOLVEN ¥seetoa somg wonderfal curce CUTICHRA % sold by o mialled tree oo Nffll}lo ‘es: large buzes. coutalulng twu snd gt af Sl e ferbre g Shimileten i rite of Culivura Resolvent (can bo sent by oxdress 1 per bottie 6 buttles for 5 l&l' ‘Wholosale Druge . iuiat., duate i Ma, (he graut Skin Cure. uts ~Fuiler & Fuller, Vea Schaack, Stevenson & C0,, Lurd, Stoulenburgl & co., H. A, hurbut & Co., Tdluieu & Kiug, Murrfsou, Flainmer & G- Cllcan: ~ SANFORD'S Jamaica Ginger The Quintessence of Jamaica Ginger, Choice Aromatics, wel et by the *handscuio young girh" cy are thu most compicte and esten- o s et b et icrasit L uits b eieid | ive’ lastitutions of tholr class “west of and French Brandy, wauuer, asked them which way | Chicago, The bullding for the veneral ‘fhev told Ler Cop- [ oflleers of rorsedly sald, *Thas ls where | ive” Theu she requesicd Lo bo al- Jowed to actompany thgn, sud upon the way she sald that her hasBSnd hud caught Ler in the park with o youug wan whous shie knew st school, aud with whow sbo had taken & wulk o preferenee to golng to church, [he husband, ohe sald, called bim foul naucs, and, 8 wuitle ensulg, he choked tho young wsa und booted hutty ordenng Lim o go howe. T the wan- thue sbo ran houe, tho rowd is also @ flue editice, aud cust cuough {n all conscienve, as did everythiug {u which Jay Cooko snd the old meusgement bada . As the contractor was pald 10 per cent commission upou she cost of the work, he took pains to sco thet the cost was suilicleut, and there can be up doubt that his cfurts wers quite succesyful, Ar. liridees lo 8 vood pan, but & saiut could nog be depended upon uader such dreumatauces. Even & real-vstate seut, 1 foar, would, uuder sucn avoubract, be tewpted to shiow & littlo weakusas. they were goln Ereas street, sud sh A prevarstion so clegantly gsvored and medicinal'y «ffectiva a1 ta utterly surpass /i provious preparations, Esscoces or xtracts of Utoger, Compoattion, Herb ‘Teas, Faln Nallovers, and tbe hundrod s0a one disdust lug and Duuseating possvis with which we bave been wunt 10 dus oursslvcs. lts iustautandous edlect In Colers, Cliolera Morbus, Crainpe sad Patus. Chronle Dlarrhwa, Dyscotery abd Cliolers Iufaniuw, Dlarshaa 1a 1euthiog sad sl Summer Cowplalnte, Dyspcpals, Fiatuleacy, olugatsh Digestion, Want of Toas and Ac- tvity 0 the touiach aud Bowels. Oppreslon attcr Estiug, Itlaing of Food and stmblar Allments, Culits sad A they werg walking Lomewards aloug Copgress strect, Miss Lox There afe & dusen or mope charwiug lakes | Fevers, Colds sod Clllls, Faverish Sywpiouis, Malaris} uays, Stevens uwade appeuraticu b the | within au hour's ride of Drulverd, and the fau- | Fercrs, Painsla the aud Julnts, Bywptows of corer of Centes avenus and wulked west | Iug frateruity sre bey wbloe to find thew out,: | Bhevwatlon, Neuralls wad Gout, Cold Extremitss, towurds theus. Mra. Steveus made the rewark, They are full of lsh. If the judud slayes of | Buspended Clreulation aad Deprussed coadliion of the Vital Forces reader It tho Standard Huushold Medls cme througbuut the icnpeh sud bresdth of the Lind. On ses, on laad, for the travelor. {07 the JOULE. the syed, under all clrcumstapces snd conditiona boib & medleine sud a4 8 geatio stimulant or beversze. 1 i o toat gretetul sud eReakive Proparsuiud uver s pounded {a the history of medlclae. Bowsry uf diluted and worthleas Imitations recom- myonded by dealera for purvoses Of gain. Ak fur sad (ustat upen baviog SANFORD'S JAMAICA GLNUKHE. Bald by all Whalosale snd Retsll Druggists, Qrocers sud Dealers i Modiclun (hrougavus tis Usltad Staiad 804 Coundus “ifere bo womesd’ snd watked sluwly on, Wheu they et sumo ANOUY WORDS cusued. Upon combig in fruut of No 800, Bte- Veus said, * 1 waut to talk o you,” She ro- piled, * You cantot talk to mel’ Mo seld Le wnuat, snd, us ko prowcuiied the worls drew from bis hip-pocket o humdkeechict. She evie dently thoughit the revolver was cumnlug, sid Cxcitedly asked, ® Are you guing 1o shoot mei e replied, * Yes," aad dred, sowe say two sbiots aud uthers say three. iowever, 3lisa Cox oud ber cowpanion Lad run uway Just ws they Lusiness in our Esstern cities, who have degen- erated futo were sascuings for wakiog viehey, would ouly leave fur a brief veriod thelr storcs aud wountiug-rooms sud cowe oot (uto thes Deautiful Weateru wilds, they would avquire s uew Jeaso of life, sud Tetura to thelr bomoe with & pew und cnlarged scusg of tho sour of buwan bupploess. Eaa1as WaRKEN. g et S Peath of the Oldost Wonian tu the Waorld. Los Augeies (Ll ) tierald. Eulalls Perez do Guilen, who, 1t I8 clahwed, Bad reached the patriorclal uge of M3 yuars, »