davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
Foreign Gossip.

| MORE statues of eminent NEIL are t. he
found in Russia than in any other co,,try
Of Europe, except France.
SINCE the street sale Of newspapers has
been permitted in Paris, the aggregate cir
culatiOn Of daily papers in that city has in
creased one hundred thousand.
SEPTEMBER next is fixed for the visit of
the Emperor Of Austria, to the court Of
Berlin and not the least doubt is enter
tanned that the occasion has deep political
significance. The Emperor will remain for
a week at Berlin.
THERE are some rich men even in rug
ged Scotland The Bands, Who ssnd ut
the head Of the iron-masters there make
as clear profit, annually, S2,5O0,0DO
A BERLIN physician recently tried b dis
sever the bodies of two twin-A iris grown
together like the Siames TWINS. One Of the
girls survived the operation one day, and
the other fingered for three days.
MAN has been arrested at Antewerp.
In Belgium, on q charge of having obtained
money from various bankers b person
ating George Bancroft, the American Min
lister to the court of Berlin. His real name
was Henry Perry, and he WAS formerly
resident of New York.
A FRENCH inventor has introduced the
following expedient to act as fire-damp
alarm A piece Of cotton saturated with
saltpeter is placed within the wire gauze
of the lamp. When the air becomes foul
and the wire heated, the cotton burns, and
. lever being thus released clockwork is set
in motion, which rings a bell and gives
warning 20 the miners.
Mani cities in America might learn q
lesson from the towns Of India, which are
considered % far behind us in civilization.
All garbage and filth arc promptly remov-
cd from the houses and streets Of Indian
towns by caste of people whose inherited
occupation this is II any chance n re-
main, crows, vultures, jAckals, ETC., and the
heavy periodical rains, are an effective
Board Of Health The people arc cleanly
-Brahmins fastidiously -. They battle
frequently they prepare their food with
care ). and in these respsets would put to
shame many who live in more enliRhtehed
countries. q
THE wife Of q musician at Huddsrsfeld,
England, was sick unto death. Her hus-
band was Of . pennfioas turn af; mind
Consequently, when she asked for physi-
cian, 10 cheerily remarked that shs wsA
going to die At any rate, and he might a.
well save the expense. To soothe her last
momenta, be had recourse TO hiB Cute, 4
with which he played the "Dsad March in
SsuL" Unfortunately for him, the strains
proved to be those that might create .
poul undsr. the ribs of deAth.r Thu i'm,
quilted woman rallied and got wall, desvite
lack Of care and food Then abe entered
y complaint against, her munie-lo~ina and
wife-hating lord, which resulted In his
psntsEce 70 an eighteen months imprisOn-
ment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

FROM the return Of the census Of 1870
1t appears that the number Of women who
work intrades, professions, ETC., has stead
lily increased since 1860. OF our 81. DOC. .
600 people, only II, 5O0, 900 are engaged in
production. OF these, $500, 900 ave wo-
men. OF these from ten to fifteen years
old, one-third are females; from sixsssn, -
hfty-nins, the ratio Of producers il six
men TO one woman and from sixty up-
wards it IL twelve to one. Most people
VIII be snrprissd 10 lsarn that onlyI, 100
OOO persons are engaged in trade and trans
PortatioA, and that this IN IN increase u
nfty-hve per cant. since 1860, when there
were only 600, 900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

E1An JshAaoa. president. 81 Druid Hin
avenue, Baltimore, Md
}. H. Hayden. first vice president, 1914 St.
john street. New Haven, Conn
Peter Cady. second vice president, box IS,
Green Island, Albany CO., N. Y.
Angel Hart. secretary, Exeter place. Char
lestown. Mass.
Joseph Sterritt, assistant ssGvtAry, lock bex
S, Omaha, Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
CI0A MAkEHa

'N'~ .heS
4 INION CITY, l-Union l26. r Klein
- pres Z Rushe vics pres Diet TItjeu. An
sc FRANK skArdA, co and rec. Sec, box ISL
WESTFIELDMASS. -Uniou No ~
w meets on the LIST esdAy in each month Al Rrr-',
HAL DANIEL CrAwleyres- 0earxo N Reed W.
pres; .. heldennech, sec. All Goodwin, cor 70.
box 6lS. John B. Gso., treas 49,
A URORA, lLL-Union No. Al meets =
4 me sec1nd IueSaHf each month at No South
6roanway Joseph Dal pres Pred Cook Viee-Dre.
Sonn ocnmu., nm sec AeinhArd, Sec Leo
P.1 o.eg.el 1ees :, springer, cor sec, drawer Al
ANION, ILL-nion No. 100 meets on
- the nrst THURSDAY ming u each month c. j.
MAinrpr%. - kAsI@r, pres. A. HeniuW, rec and
= -: leo~~ =. 'ennS cor. SC, dnWer So Nv
WASHINGT0N- O-Unior No loo
Wv meets the lst Niay evening N e.ch ,,,,r,h 4,
sAengerband Hall, cernef Eighth street West and
yics pres \ Rohlederpr. and rec sec. william
Hagemann, nn. Sec y. lpei trsas Fred r his-ia-
cor. SEC, box o. Washing, b. G.
II EOKUK-U nioHo. 60 meets ON the lat
IN Saturday evening Och month on Main o.. 10
Joseph wEez, an sec. LanSs.hei%sr - -, &c
Blassy cor. SEC, lock box1 Adore al Prs-id.p.
box 206.'
II .AFAYETTE, I'M Union No % meet.
on the nrA Saturday each month. Hall No. S
North Fourth Il. H. c. A.ou. prr~ p j po-~r.
vc~ pres. Adam Hanhnfvaa Hmnrv w.r& -"
cor. and I'm. sec, box lle9
DITTSBURGH, PA.Uniop No az uo.s..
IL On the arA Wednesd Of ev.vx .,,,aA :, ~.
corner o. Market and ThiA Joha I.ews. -
John sodes. Woe pres. &re Wailer. re -. a
B. Lindsay, IN. and cor sedohn Sodarn tT~aa
SfhACUSE, N. YUnion No. s meets
- On tne 49, InufsdAy each month. John G.
nAIx. pres NO. Dugas jos. DRwbrdge truas
Henry Hene, IN. sec. WIN tysr. rsn saa M His1.
cor sec. box 1S0- TbomA4bp, serTsana-al-arm.
ITHACA, N. Y.-UntNo. IL hoIda rsuulay
IL meetings the nrst mursdn sverv monah. o..
kihble, pres. Edward Crd vica prea- H.rxV p
Jones. cor. sec, Irwin W. Nh, trsaA bon 07p.
COLUMBUS, Qua No. "a mee.s ON
~ me seqDd Monday q a month i'm Freaks Hall,
" south front 81 Cnnsteohwestser, pres Aug.
EEetemslr, uce-prea ChAs PniaRsK, 6n- 500. John
Van wagner, rec ana cor. WIN. Rsmmer, Lee
Tres cnAs kennsrt, % Tfq lock bon Ns
ROCHESTER, N. Onion No. meets
LII On the Arst Friday svs3of smcA month AZ thalr
NEW Hail. corner % West 4 md 0ophia str.paa
Fred. Niewerd pres. Henrrkrtins. Vics prsn
Cunningham, rec. soc. Geo. Damn an acc NJ Voc
gsas, trsas. VIM Wolse, sert !, lock boz Baa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
CARPENTERS,

LBANN, n. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
"A yOINERS UNION. Newell H. Case pres vii
liam MARTIN vice pres Thomas Jonathan second Vice
pre-. James Fender. treas. Richard Doyle rec &c
Robert Parker, I'M. William H. Friday asst IN
Sec Patrick Coleman, cor Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

The First District comprises the Fint,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth
Wards the Second District, the Seventh,
Tenth, Eleventh, Thirtssnth, and Ssysn-
teeirth Wards the Third District, the
TwelftA Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nine
teenth, Twentieth, TWsnty-6rst, and
Tweaty-seCond WArds
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
THE MINE re.
BRICkLAVERs,

| ----
| RRlCKLAYERS' UNION, No. |, OF IN.
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening ON Wash
ngton street, opposite the court house IDdianar.,.
FRED bral president. Thomas Fisssis vice president
Edward Tominson, recording secretary Eli Strickler
nnAneA secretary. Oliver ke-ly, treasurer Peter Al
Arer caeauctnr, William Fl~cus. door-deeper joseph
Cassidy Michael Lynch Ge.rge Weaver trlistees jane
Hopkiaa. deputy.
tHICAGO- BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCTA.
~ TlON meets in Father Mathew TemperaDce Hail
ON HArsn street. (ncsr HAlstcdi every thursday eve
ming, a ; ~. VIM. OHrien, pres A. Sinclair vice.
pres Michael Necabe ~ecy- james Denny, treas
O-Bl.ICkLAYERS PROTEC-
~ TIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION No 2
Temperance Hail. on Harrison street Inear Hasts.l,
At - NJ VIM OBrien, pres. ". McCabe vice pres
weldon smith, I'm 80. 3. state, res. sec NJ Me.
Dermott. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

MortAuvy In TenemenS houses.
The whole number Of tenGnsent houses
in which deaths occurred in New York,
during thu past year, VISA ,274. The
whole number of deAthd In fhess hoases
were distributed an follows;
No Of Housam No Il Daaahs Average
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
Great Western Railway.

. Gay Express east Pullman PArior Car attached
fArss very low NefOrk kxpren has PullrDAn's Pal.
acc sleepiiy Oars frfafo and Rochester drert uith
out change. ~ WIN"
Close connections .de at Suspension Bridge with
New York Central AnCrie Raways
for ackets, seep.leAr berths, any information
apply BY person or leF TO General once az the Or
RAny, No. Ibl Jefersavenue corner 0Fiswold street
Detroit. FRANK n cNOU, 'ee''
We.an Pass Agent, Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
14,7A

The whole number OF deaths in this city
for 1871 was 26, $40, 20 that within q frac-
ton ~ one-half Of the total number Of
deaths occurred in tenemsnts. The follow
ing is comparative statement Of the NOR
tally in tenement houses, public institu-
tions, and private dwellings during the past
four years
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL LABOR UNION-OrEani1sd
RIcRAib rEEvaLIcr. President. r.h-r Bloeh. De-
MRa H. Q. O. wfLLARD Second Vice Presidspt Chicavo
=. Skx: SohxsoH, secretAry. TamaquA. Pa
a q CANNON, Treasurer, 59l West Ma.li.on stree.
E.ssutiye Commitsss-A c. Cameron. Of ch,c.1o "
=; syivi., q smbury, Pa-. ~ W Field Detroit. Mich
IHEADQUARTKRS OF CIGAR MAKERS
~ MIERNAfIoEAL UNION or AMERICA, BaIti-
ADDRnss ov mncurvr BOARD.
EDwm yoHNsoN, President, 81 Druid Hill avenue BAL
Il HAroos. Fire Vice President. Is4 st. John Il.
PrEK CADY. second Vice President, box a. Gra.n
Island Albany county NY
ASs.L HAST, Secretary, No. Exeter place, Charles-
yosssM srzHRnr. Assistant Secretary, lock box ..
maha. Heb -
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERs
4 MA FOkAs President, Park Building, Cleveland,
onlo. JoHE D1cKroN Treas. iock box g. AIeghssp
City, Pa: Braos Pors, Clerk BENEFIT Departmsnt.
Park Building, Cleveland. o.
TNTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION. WILLIAM J. HAMmOSD, u New Orlean .
President; ". X WALSH II New York Hrst Vice Pre--
dent; A. cusHLEr, Of Baltimore Second Vice Pruri.
ctn.g JSsx eor . = Cincinnati; q o box go Re
Y. BOX cOeA Corresponding Secretary.
GRAND LODGE DAUGHTERT OF ST.
~ II. CkisPIN-F. q. d., Nancy Whitmore Al
slbley Block, Rochester. q. s., Frances r. Jones
MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION ReadquarterS-
Cleve nd. Ohio JCHx FKHRnEATCH, president, Iocl
bOx9
| RON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
| IL UNION -HeadquArteru Cincinnati Ohio
VIZ. II. SATIN, PreIdent lock box IO45 CINCINNATI
/ Ohio.
PrrER j. NANNY, TreASurer 81 summit street Brook.
| Ign, N. Y
VIZ. q. BaADLEY according Secretary box 1885 New.
port, Kentucky.
JAS CARROLL, Flint Vice President, New York city.
THOs. WALsH, Second Vice President S. Louis Mo
WIN b. HAYES, Third Vice President Bridgeport Conn
mo n. DANCE Fourth Vice President, Toronto. Ont.
| GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER or
| - AAEhICAN PLASrEREkS. Headquarters
Brooklyn, N. Y. p. D. Malsh pre~ 24l NAVY xtreet
John INNS. sec, 1872 Third Avenue New York litY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

Interest Ct the nate q per cent pr annum
credited half yearly savings dsposita, In January and
July, and VIII draw CoAroUSD hTsaRss not called Tor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

Utica, N. Y.1Union meets ON the third
~ Tuesday Of each month 81 their hall, Franklin
Square. VIM. y. bryan, pres. N. O'BFign, vice pres
Tho1Aa Porter, cor. sec., box SIS. p. Ledsrnoa IN
&c. VIM. BOuahworth, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

Union CITY, Union 1876 = Kiem
- pres. Rushe vics pres. Diet Ttjeu, An
nc. FAnk ekArdA, co and re. sc. box PSI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

ANSAS CITY, MO-Union No. lO2
a meets on the first Saturday evening q each month
Hal, southwest corner seventh and M.in - Enis,
lille De pres. ). ". Anthony vice president. William
Sre-iieh' rec sec Joseph Cngsr financial &c Henr-
Seep, cor. sec. drawer 2032 y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-20

OCHETER, N. YFnion No. 5 meets
~ on the nEst Friday svs4of emch month At thsir
new Hall corner % West 4 md eopha str~asa
Fred Niewsrd pres. Henrykrtins. Vics pre-. m
Cunningham, rec. sec Geo. Dhnn, an. sec M. Voc
gsas. trsas. VIM. Wolse, serl lock boz Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

The ALABAMA CLAIMS ARBITRATION settle
ment in Geneva engages the anxious attention
Of the people and rulers Of the British nation
more and more directly momentarily as the
day for the opening of the session of Parla-
ment approaches The national sentiment is
expressed, in its varying phases, in our cable
dispatches from London. The feeling appears
to be sort of compound impression, in which
the principle Of justice has to contend slightly
der the mastery over the irritating promptings
which flow from sense of chastisement cor
rection and humiliation in equity. The COM
mercial effort for complete restoration of the
tnteate with America appears to be Of an ex-
ceedingly healthy character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
TRIPLE S HEET.
Now York, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Contents OF the
Herald.

LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE: 'THE PERSON
ALITIES OF THE CANvASS-THE DEGRA.
DATION OF PARTY JoURNALISMr-SIxTH
PAGE.
KAISER WILLIAMS IMPERIAL RECEPTION:
ROYAL FEASTS AND PAGEANTS; COUN-
TERFElTING WAR-FOURTH PAGE.
GREELEY IN PENNSYLVANIA: THE PELION OF
SPEECH UPON THE OSSA OF OVATION
THIRD PAGE.
B. GRAFT BROWN: SAVAGE ONSLAUGHT UPON
THE ADMINISTRATION AND IT'S SUPPORT
ERS-TIPTON OF NEBRASKA ADDRESSES
THE LIBERALS OF WILLIAMSPORT, Pa
THIRD PAGE.
ENGLAND: SEVERE GALES AND CALAMTTIES
AT SEA-CABLE NEWS TELEGRAMs-MEX-
loan NEWS: EXPLOITS OF THE ROB.
BERS-SEvENTH PAGE
PAULINE LUCIA: MEYERBEER'S SEARCH FOR
A SELIKA-EDMUND YATES AMERICAN
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
DETAILS OF THE RIOTING IN NEW JERSEY
YACHTING-THE CITY'S CHARITIES-SHIP-
PING-TENTH PAGE.
THE ROBBERS HAUNTS ON THE RIO GRANDE:
OPERATIONS OF THE FRONTIER CON.
MISUNDERSTANDING CHIT-CHAT-
FOURTH PAGE.
THE KEYSTONE STATE: STRONG LIBERAL TEN.
DENCY; SEIZURES SUCCESS; DOOLITTLE
ON THE SITUATION; CURTINS LETTER
FIFTH PAGE.
THE BIENvILLE: INTERESTING TESTIMONY
THE "RlNG" INDICTMENTS: MOTIONS TO
TRANSFER THE CASES TO THE OYER AND
TERMINER-FIFTH PAGE.
THE FINALE OF THE POINT BREEZE TROTTING
MEETING-THE ALLEGED MISSION PLACE
"APPROPRIATIONr-LEGAL AND MUNICH
PAL MATTERS-MERCHANTS SwINDLED-
EIGHTH PAGE.
THE WALL STREET EXCHANGES: STRATEGY OF
THE BULLS" AND BEARS" IN PACIFIC
MAIL-THE ERIE RAILWAY AS A VEHICLE
FOR FREIGHT-NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

The PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT-OUT DEMO-
Gratis, through their Executive Committee at
Philadelphia, have resolved upon State con-
vention on the 10th of October, for the pur-
pose Of nominating an Independent Presiden-
tial electoral ticket under the flag of OConor
and Adams. Meantime in the Pennsylvania
State election of the 9Th of October these
straight-out democrats will doubtless work
with the liberal democrats and republicans-a
decision which makes the October result in
the old Keystone very doubtful and exceed
ingly interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
indecency.

CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY-THE DIRECT
IssUE.-Some time ago the Bishop of Ermeland
deposed one of his priests because he refused to
accept the DEGREES of the late Vatican Council
The Prussian government retained the priest
in Office and secured to him his emoluments
Since that time the Bishop has been at war
with the government BY letter and by lee
ture he has openly proclaimed that the Church
is superior to the State, and that the State has
no right to interfere with the decisions of the
Church or with the emoluments of the clergy.
Bismarck thinks differently, and has been
anxious to prosecute. Emperor William has
been anxious to conciliate. AT last the EN-
peror has consented that matters must be
brought to direct issue, and proceedings are
to be instituted forthwith against the Bishop
of Ermeland. 1t is not difficult to see how
this matter must end In North Germany the
Church will not be allowed TO override the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

WINTERS FIRST WARNINGS TO SAILORS AND
SHPowNERs. first storm pufs admoni-
tory c. the approach Of s,s..s Winter gales are
exceedingly severe of and around the Coasts
of Great Britain. The shipping interests
have already suffered heavily, and with fatal
consequences, in some instances, to the crews.
We have news to-day of the wreck of q vessel
bound to an American port from England, by
which thirty sailors are said to have been
drowned. Disasters of O very distressing
character to the mercantile marine interests
had occurred previously. The shore line of
the United Kingdom was again swept by
gale during the day on Thursday, and the
storm continued through the night and yes
terday. Many vessels ran back to port from
sea, and quite a number Of them remained
wind bound. Old Boreas has commenced to
buster early in the season, and, apparently,
with an unusual degree of vigor and rude
ness Preparations should be made ct once
to meet his recurrent attacks, which will be-
come still more violent as the season advances.
The life-saving institutions should be on the
alert, and the governments in Washington
and in Europe see that proper means are now
made ready in order to succor poor Jack in
his moments of peril and distress off shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

Mr.. GREELEY's PROGRESS. 1T was o maxim
of 'our earlier Franklin" that if you want a
job we'll done you must do it or see to it your
self, and sour later Franklin" is acting upon
this rule in canvassing Pennsylvania, and with
the zeal. too. of man who means business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

this is absolutely true we know not; but no
one can doubt that he is one of the most enter
prising rulers and most fortunate princes in
this age. The Sultan has done well in acced-
ing to the wishes of his vassal Egypt becomes
more and more the strong centre of Islamism,
and it will not be wonderful if, when the Turk
is driven from Europe, the Ottoman Empire
should for time find its headquarters in the
ancient capital of the Egyptian Sultans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

The FRENcHMEN OF METZ continue to fee
away from Prussian rule in the vanquished
territory The population of the city is already
reduced TO one-third Of what it was before the
commencement of the late war with Germany
Should the immigrant French movement con-
tinue in the same ratio its consequences will
inevitably embarrass the Imperialism in Berlin
vastly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

The SULTAN AND THE KHEDIvE THE Sultan
has at last made up his mind to grant his
dangerously powerful vassal, the Khedive of
ger has just left Constantinople for Egypt,
bearing firman to the viceroy sanctioning
his title of Khedive and making it hereditary
in his family. Ismail Pacha is reported to
be the wealthiest man in the world Whether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

Outrage by Westchestcr nIilitiamcn.
The free fight in which two of the West
chester militia companies INDUCED, in the cars
of the Harlem Railroad on Thursday calls for
special attention from the authorities. It is
not too much to ask that the travelling public
shall be protected from the violence of men
armed by the community for the national de-
fence. For the sake of the reputation of the
militia force prompt and exemplary punish
ment must be melted out to those men who
disgraced their soldiers uniform by acting
like band of brigands Indeed, we fear we
are doing the brigands injustice in comparing
them to the drunken brawlers who caused
CONSERVATION to a number of peaceable pas
sengers and turned a public conveyance
into q slaughterhouse The offenders in this
case are couple Of German companies of
the Home Guard belonging to Morrisania,
and as the elections are approaching no doubt
efforts will be made by the politicians to shield
them from punishment. The public, and
especially the members Of the militia, are,
however, deeply interested in teaching ruffians
of this class lesson. When men put on the
uniform of the State they place themselves
under the obligation of being the supporters
of the law II is to our militia that we must
look in times of trouble and excitement for
the preservation of order and the execution of
the law, and, therefore, whatever tends to in
troduce habits of INSTRUMENTATION must be
sternly repressed Not alone shall we demand
that the guilty parties in this stabbing bust
ness shall be brought to trial by the civil law,
but we call on the Governor of the State to
order an investigation and proceed to the dis
armament of the rufians who dared to use the
arms of the State for mutual slaughter. Such
men are unworthy of wearing the national
uniform, and it is due to the militia
of this State, who have always set on example
of order and obedience to the laws, to free
them from the companionship of those worth
less rioters. One of the party is said to have
been cut down by the commanding officer. If
this be 80 it rebounds TO the officers credit,
and our only regret is that he did not cut
down some more of the gang. Both the rail-
way company and the civil authorities must
proceed against the guilty parties. 1t will not
be enough to make one or two men scapegoats
for the company, but every man who can be
proved to have drawn weapon must be placed
in the dock and receive the punishment of the
law. Things have come to pretty pass if
citizens cannot travel on the public convey
ances without danger of being made specta-
tors or victims Of gladiatorial combats. A
sharp example made Of this gang of rowdies in
uniform will have the eaeGt Qf preventing the
occurrence Of such scenes in future.