davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
HORSE And cARmAGE TRADE.
NEw.Yonx. Monday. Oct. Z. 1872.

WV iN"n' Hi"hu"Ds wv = i7'%
The comparatively dull trade Of the pre-
ceding fortne has been the OF considerable
cumuaon OF stock In the general Horse Market. and
the week opened unusually large supply of horses
OF every description Transactions the first day
hardly be taken a fair standard 10y which TO cacUste
the condition OF the trade for M naad Of the week.
but there can be hardly anv doubt that II the present
liberal supply Il not speedily and essentially dimnsl
prices FOR nc carriage horses vii tend downward, and
large percentage OF the ess valuable stoc@ VIII rave 10
be distributed under the red Gag Of the aucIoneors.
The gular scrnwoekly so of horsos carrageg har-
ness and general horse equipments will usual, 10
held at the Horse and Carriage Auction Mlrt OF Messrs
Johnston & Van TsscN, tomorrow, CUcsdayJ the 8th
inst, at - O'Clock.
Mcssrs. Wal0ron Cooke report tie following sales
effected under the hammer af the dOwu-.Own auclis
mart a Ia fuuFpl--t.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Monday. Oct. 7,

NEw-YoRK Monday. Oct T. 1871.
There was but very small attendance at
the Exchange to-day, and only one important puDic
transaction viz legal sale by James NJ Miller act
ing under the direction of ThOs Alison referee, OF the
three lots each 25xloO together with the small frame
church thereon, located the northery side OF Eighty
ffth-st, commencing about 400 feet westerly from Ihrd
ave-, which was knocked down to the Rector Wardens
and Vcstry Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity o whch
Dr. $. II. Tying, ir, is the Rector for 67oO Ihe safe
was made merely for the purpose OF perecng tue ue
OF the property.
The uncertainty attending the future course OF tho
money market, together with the interest tahth I'D 'he
impending eietons has the effect OF detracug ateh-
tlOn temporarily from real estate.
AT private sale T. G. Locke reports having tola the
block located between sixth aud Scyenth-sls' ana
Seventh aud Eghihayes., Brooklyn L. l., at Tue tae OF
s. 800 per lot OF 2OxlOl.
For tomorrow three sales advertised 10 take place
al The Exchange, and an equal number OF suDufDah
auctions, VIZ;
Tuesday, oct. q. -
By T. H. Lniou Co. the 4sory g. b. dFius anl iot LtV
1 located on TIE north side Of Futas 1884 ee1 " o -'
sr.ori-placs
d, Mailer wilkins Co. aud a lots Of ground oaei on
Lewis, Blrtns, rockln
BY Je johnson j on the premises, at Wpo Conn 10 acres
Of villa plots
By the ,lconssr the premises College Point L. l., sale
OF lots on the wilkins
by A. d. Melck, Brn the premises between Rdseleh and
Leonia stations ou the Northern Railroad Of New Jercy
by Rowland Hazard jr legal sale under the direction Of Gr1
Nathan referee he iOGy BRICK dwelling and lot 2'xDIllJ To-
Gated and kuOEu ~ No. 10 West Pourteelh-sL
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

TUINERs. N. "a sale q trJttnH siock, principally
the progeny Of Young Woul and Tom Moore, was held
to-day at John Minchlus breeding farm al Hampton
burgh near Goshen, Orange County, n " during Sc
rain storm ana in presence Of very slim attend
ancc Major C. w. Barlor OF Ncw-York who oliciated
as auCtIOneer, must be credited with nav
ing done all that could be done toward
securing tOeraby successful result under the moss un-
favorable conditions out OF the - horses offered, five
Withdrawn for want of bids, and the remainder
disposed of follows: Bay colt by Tom Moore The dun
Unknown, sold 10 the owner o. LOTTERY, W. j. Mlis OF
Buffalo, for $3.50; chestnut colt by Young WOidl, dam
Lady SANFORD; the dam OF Jay Gould, by American
star. 70 Charles T.. Bowman Of Orange County, lOr
$50. bay geldng Harbeek, by Young Woiul. Tho dam
Irish BlaId-Ths fOuryclrold cOt, which appears 10
have all the points of promising trottcr, sold 10
Mr.. 4. of New-York Tor fl25. Bay mare, five
years Old, by Young WOfGl the dam a HamblctOnian,
sold 10 W. j Mills for $3.50; black marc ny American
Star, IA years old, vita colt by Tom Moore, 10 o. T.
Old dam by ola Hickory, to f. d. Dixon FOR Si7j; bay
stallion, five years old, by Ola Hambetontn, cam
known.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
fiouses, Rooms, &c., manieo.

NNANTED-An English basement or cor
ne medium HOUSE, between TNeniieth aud Fores
d % n Seventh ayes improved bast
de Of Hudson below Poughkeep for ulincubered gadel
JOHN @. BOLBN, 10 Maidenlsne
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
Gteamboais ano RAILROADS..
And EW-HAYEN RAILROAD


NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
n SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING JULY 2s lsi9
Station in aud Foarhs
TRAINS LEAVE EEwIORR
FOrEsv-Havs1 5(ELl ll:J' a. nj lZ' teLh thLh 'S
For BIdssport T. stEI) n:oo l':is CEl) (Er ''
For Milford az sisfi T. I11o NJ; 3i5 43o ani 80
Fsiried souihporG and We'por > l;SO nj 'i f1
Fc sodth sorra1 E1) I3oL n; IlS Er CEI 3as
~ FoI p,1cs ~ g. ii1S a. m sI5 800 % and $50 p
stamford tEr TO- ll;jo m l5:is lEtl 1S tkr)
3:45 ,.lJ (RIl 4:fS 30 5:55, $50 1l5 lEIl D. m
Yo C;reeavch snd intermediate Stations TO- ll;o 2l1
ass l:ls $50 s:55. $50, sis
Sunday Mail Train leaves Tgenty ssynthat he'lofA |" u"
' CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, spnu zseh, ss nj Sand p
ForB Boston. ll:l5, ..
For fsriori AMI spdngisIi, = n.j 2:lS, 3Mdsp%.
For Newport T. and l2:l5 WEXFORD Ltndeg, eoh
Meeting viii Eilus across Earragausett Bay s,,
Por Railroad R:l1 n 10 Ofesasai
n m 10 Montreal and White Mountains.
FGf hartford Proyilsnee aud Railroad l2:lS
For Railway 10 Norwich and PfoVdee L'i'
, srd sich, $50 TO Conn h'er ana ."
For Connecticut VALLEY Railroad. a. m. and p m ~,
For Ee..Ia'Cn an Northampton Railroad a n p NJ " '
sInpton a1d Williamsburg -, ,,.- r.,
TsJ NerFsven Nidiietorn winsrte Railroad lA Incl
Fo- Hoas,tdnic Railroad o.. N. snd ?. m.
For NsaSsiuek Railroad and fO m 70
For D.nbuTy and NornaE Railroad o. aaa L. NJ i'' ~
For sIepsuE VALLEY Railroad via DAnbu and NOrvali R. n
sr Me- C.p.,p Riilroaa 4 m l25 4;3o and so
attached 10 tram ahi
susy M all train ether DAWngroom eAr' attached 70 ln'
n 1915, and p "a. u'Hl ,. - = 81, r.. ri, ,o,A a,
the Depo Of the kes.Tofk sLi New Haven H cor
a, Fh At o2ess Of the New ioif IaGEs 20
(Dodls EIpressl No. gli Boti"ET and 10 toust
60 =, t '.d.r,s to ds,testos JAMES n. HoYf. suDL
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
WILSON & GREIG,
s7I BROADWAY, CORNER NINTH-s'
6ieamtcaie ano Railroads.

{ NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY -
- Passenger and Freight Depot NeSYork btv Con
nscS somee with South Branch r. smptoa Jancion with
TIE Lhgh and SusqnehaHna Dvson with Leh
'ey RAILROAD end i's direct line to Pittsburgh
nI ne Wet without change to pir PeaHs AID
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
commencing jay 10, lBf2-LeaVe New-forA follows.
go a. m,- a. Train Tor SomeryiIle anl Fenngion.
Ion hahshy City, NJ Camel Hazeon Towsu1a,
nsveJ Se Colnes at Junction with Del. Lack. Wtsl X r.
OhlNG bXPRESS daily (sXeept SunGys, Eaon.
Allentown harrisburg, and the S0n,ie
nstoni a. Esion Tor Maueh Chunk Wksjarre Scau. VII
Transport. Erie, Ic
1880 m.-Ns Trsin for Somergi.le
ll:OJ }. m.-Wsy Tram To- Btsion
p m-FoT Remington Easion Allentown Msaeh Chunk Matanoy
City Hseon Wikestsre Scranton Rsadng COsa5a Lancaster
bphrata, POtisyile Harishnrg &c
ZW p m-FOr SomeTylls.
32J D. m.-FOr PniuGei
in-P0r SOmerVile
$50 mFor L,ton Allentown. AMI Chuak. cOhuscts at
Jpn,to With Del. Lack wes. r. r.
s. y. m-FOr Sonerrilr snd FIemngton.
$3.50 p. m.-For SOmerylle.
6P m-EyKNISG EXPRESS daily for E,ston Bchlehom Alea
town RestiGs Harrisburg PttsL1rgh Chicago, Cincinnati
p m.-For SOmeryile
$3.50 p m.-(bnl gra-t)-P1r Basi0n
sand ll:50 p m.-for Psuheh
For Br4bsa At 55 e:l5 7On 75 1855 $780, 900 s:I5
1000 1880 HOO Has m; l2O' 245 loo 23i 800 D.
35 400 45 i3) 445 500 :l5 $50 si5 GQ0 100 7JJ
as, go $780, Sts 1899 1l:3) 1850 D.. m
Tickets for TIE West he O5tsned TIE Office Of the Central Rail
Ioad Of NewJesy foot he NewYOrki pfiatpL
X. f. KICKER, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
CAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.
Z stannch s.eaners
tff nnNVnN

- SOkWIChc LIN IAsS' '1,r..io, t.x.u Law.
reaoe Nashua Manchester Concord PalD' D'''ooo anu ~
Ec8iat. p1rS
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
Amuaslarrls


A CADEMY OF MUSlC.-LUCCA.
"A ITALIAN OPsRl.
Posrfiy9Ii 20 rafR nsE hARRralz.
To-MoHEo" tSIEgSigs2Ayl W ili cs,. I'D OF , '"ap~.
FAUST.
HEge, PAULINE Lcccs .
ssn1s spARlpaM saI m.irf IT,
naST 7lae Tlii, stisos ssS OF
o,yo,th thg, PAULINE LUCIA
iio yzzAxi.
s,rr,c,v o.. :, SIC. roTcoras
ofAcD lI, KTiLLo9S shtrrE,
BroOELYS-S.Ttf Egf s4-gAvgr
,Ts.l az ob aa i. 4sae5 Of .,e .a4 a., selir,r
GTElNWAY BALL PATTT-MARIU.
- ApHI 2 soE; 1.r si' u 4. aTs,2y.P fo D Eill 81
THIS niI9' WIZ c,ei5 ;, o,; pir = a. 'o'es-
Nile CARRBNo' GL, car stcGEr. EoNcoM. sri
wn ,pre,r on bsr return @ Boston, where c.y haze ne, s III
one c6iaD FAREWELL coscERr
prior to heir departure '.T aelh' ElHa'e wahHg,n,
Coniaetor. ............. s...or MARIO
Amioa 81 ciy ,. a 5e .eeS.i iio oGy at,
Tag sIRAKOsCH C0ICEnrS
Wei,e,,ay Ti. a9d M So g.nily OFT d. aai ' Fhleah
Wc.loslny and Iharsisy. o.. .5 Oh u. wsslncra.
RUBNSTEIN--brcoklyn Academy, to-night
Ign q RJBNsTiIN ahi EIEsIsW.H
seats, %; admission - q, Box o' 1Bt iii 3-sa7 y r
pUBINSTElN MLTINEE-TO-MORRO
Id SteBway Hall WEDSnsD a AiT-ksOyS a. % COO.
The imHruse sS itclue tc fl-ihalfA NAllIt br
induced Mr. Gran give LAST EJbiSSrElS MAfIaBs -
WEDNESDAY AZ rERNt on, Oc. a. 0cpcH seorrss
Seats 50; Aluil1a. ii at Boz % anl ~ aai u CIl-aay.
DUBINSTEIN CONCERTS.-Stainway Hall.
IO-MOKROW eve les ,ly) AFrERNOON ltL
LAST FUBlNSrEN MAIISE4a
FRiDAl EVENING Oc.. ~ Last CClet a1d Blit o. ANfOJ
RJBNSrElN M. Gu has th honor b eaJi1c abOT. hU Ai
iuylsea CgcFis d lat ag-snco ia AcA fos1 lrero 10 t-f
G'paItaIc iaf 1.tJ1).
ANTON RUBGSTEIy tse creates. living Ptu.t,
HKhki WIEAiAasI. Lc EoF,4-fel1Eua3 kioIlst,
LOUISE lleBHARi o. cscaa'ed Sorra9
hte. LOUISE OkNEAI the irvoi.e Contaiio
TIE O7ci cstFa % direction %! Cal Der-mfu
TONIGHT. LAST hUBlNnrIIN CON lbigf In nro0ylyD-
NEWARK, ThulSDAi RUDINSTEN COACEsi.
VWALLACK".
" Prop1-.0 lul MANAGER. . 3ir LaSlLl MALbACh
B}ERT EVENING UNTIL Further NOTICE.
Mr ". Is. GUhers olgr7l Couely
PlGMALfON AND GALAIEA.
which bs aealy acel laYnset Theier, London To-
Two HUNDRED NIGHTS.
Characters by Mr GEORGE BONlFACB, M J. 81 STODDART
Mr. B. POLK, Mr h. M HOLLAND. Mr q. p BtOWHB, Ms
KATHERINE RO6ERS Mss EDITH tUALLIS. Nsilmr POAlal
Ms FANNY HUNT shO udy undertaken tho ra h hor
notice. Consequence Of sudden iD1 o. Mrs. T. F0str.
Due notice wiz te given OF tie lEi appearance o.
Mr. JOHN GILBERT,
Nix LYrrON.
Mr. EDWIN,
aR LEONARD.
MISS fFiiE GhRMON.
MISS ROsB COGHLAE. ard
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
DEYNsYLyANIA RAILROAD, UNITED

RAILROADS. OFN J. DGylslOS-Pron foot o. DEsBRoSsss
~ ,n from foot u BTLARDrsr- NEsT hLaDLfhlA
Al $500 AMI g:J a. ul, ll:l1, 800, 500, sly s'% ~ ~
,dt For Pbaislps Caaisn. - sns y NJ fof bHLl
usRE sSd ~ iSBiSGTOs asi TnE WEST, Ua Baltnofe ~
D. H. sAe SOUTH $500 Ia and 9sy' p r. fa
,.- ,srs Baltimore and ta ii - lfia
uiihou ehaags Fof tae WBsf va fssas'ltAai
Pdnau Palace atsSae3 ~ tos D a.
M pd rn thoae "a from Neu.iaK Pfisbuga, th ago aAa i-
vile vibou ehangs PsnmAn Palace ears are stilelsl % VIZ I
t.g ana ran thnugL PiubHgh Cneunsp, L5 WIZ 5t "
Lss without chsngt Pamaa Palace es ar iseh 70 tgs ~
I'D ron t.r,atI Nrsfsrt % PtahuF foit Ni- Af
Ctis,.s w1tsS Ts1sW - -. Ds's..e. ,
sfa sTatJsaT D.Ul ls.es sfss yn 8 20"
i cIssArT sssT A.asssL =. IACS1Os, S.al saYL
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
Eon0on ADVERTISEMENTS.
nDatcbes, 3ewelrp, elr.

ERANKFIEL & Co., jewelers., 2O9 Sixth
ave corner Fosrteenh and 3e3 Bghthsve corner Twenty
srthst American Watches sod SILVER; hnet Svrped ware
French and Clocks hne selections at low pce
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

Sy leave New daily sundATt excepted at O'Clock m from
Pier No 40 North Of Canal and Nstts-s. Al.
For N-g ndon Norwich. connecting with EIpIfn ah;
points Vermont trnHali No"icn' anu "V'' -A
Boston Hartford. and RnC Railroads ,. -, N. DE-. An
rot t t3',,-' g. " NV W. +. PARKER, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

NOR RONDOUT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
sn SrvbBrgh Milton Poaghkespje. asd Bsopns The ae,.
-. Tii0AS CORNELL JANIS W. BALDWIN leave DAILY,
.. . n u El.r
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
NEW-Y0RK CENTRAL ANO HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER hAGLRoAD 80
Conmcneips MONDAY September 49, iS7 Throh trains will
l,pe Grand Central DeIOt
500 A m Cbs,go Montreal EInfe viih drawing room ears
through TO Water Roraes;er, and Montreal
1000 m Special Chea.o EIpas with oFanHgfoon cars to Buss'
aud RisgSn Fails
Il;o0 A. n. Eortsn Western RIrreis
$40 D. y Special Rtpres for kbary aud Ifof' - .
i:J0 hoHifss express NiA 'i'rF ava " " " o."
600 m gIprss dy With sepBFsirs for Wsiso"n osdens
200 $50 Y,o.ess Nh cerug for Rochester Bafie
sua 4gsra Fails; f0 of thefEo, va ho'I L. D anu a. -
Ks'feafs. This t-aiE nus On su1dafA
grafea siceuln. Tor Troy aui hlbAnY
q. Il. KkNlRiCk, Gelels Fassers sef AgesL
pAND, McNALLY & Co.'s RAILWAY
~ cr,9E I'D sand TX .,el u; 80 :,
spJ ves .aa CAHa-a Ter .-' AZ
ugrs.el.Su Pue. csAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

take the control and direction OF the railway
system into their own hands. Certainly the
abuses and distractions maintained by the
present monopolies have created large party
IN the country who are in favor of placing the
railways In the hands of the government for
the benefit Of the nation, as has been done
with such signal success both in Belgium and
Switzerland. AS the people of this coun-
Try nave contributed SO largely out
OF the public domain to the construc-
ton OF those lines of communication
they OF course, have peculiar right to assume
control OF them, and we have no doubt thew
will do SO unless the present system is con-
siderably modified, so as to meet the wants If
the people. In the matter of communication
with the interior we are much in the condition
of Mexico Every bale of merchandise en-
tering or departing has to pay toll for the
benefit OF some band of monopolists. Here we
are robbed by privileged and chartered bodies,
while our neighbors, not having advanced SO
far in civilization as we, are subjected to the
ruder and more primitive form of highway
robbery; but the result is the same The lords
of the road assert their right to levy toll over
and above the legitimate cost of transport,
and to that extent they rob tho consumers;
and it matters little to the victims by what
process the wrong may be accomplished. The
result is the discouragement Of trade and the
turning Of commerce into other and safer
channels. This is question which intimately
affects the future welfare of New York, and
ought to receive prompt and effective attention
from all who are Interested in the progress
and well-being of the metropolis of America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

vote. And who can object to the maintenance
of national rights as well as State rights, which
the republican party proposes, or to the en-
couragement of American shipbuilding?
But the last resolution of the lengthy budget
is the simplest and the best, in attesting and
endorsing the modest patriotism, the earnest
purpose, the sound Judgment the practical
wisdom, the incorruphble integrity and the
illustrious services of General Grant" All
this the honest masses of the people under
stand, and herein lies the strength of the re-
publican party. Otherwise their national plat
form must be taken in many things as mean
ing something or nothing, but good for bun
combe. Ticket and platform, the republican
party is before the country, and it is pretty
well guarded on oil sides. But still the final
shaping of the great battle depends upon tho
action of the approaching Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
TRIPLE S III e e T.
New York, Saturday, June 9, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
Advertisements.
3-The Great Strike: The Movement Assuming Sc
rious Proportions-W Washington: Debate on an
Enforcement Amendment in the Senate;
Pension Bill Passed Over the Veto; JOY to a
Revolutionary Relict; The Sundry Civil and
Fertilization Bills Sent TO Conference; Civil
Rights Ku Klux Bills Again Ku Kuxed Clear
ing Up Business in the House.
4-Centrai Africa: Travels Up the Nile and Across
the Nubian Desert; Dahabeah and Camel
Travel Compared; Race on the Nile Between
the HERALD Snowflake and Griffin; Narrow
Escape from Drowning OF General Starring
and HERALD Correspondent; Reception at
Korosko; Dreary Desert Scenery; Pathway
ished Camels; The Commerce, Slave Trade
and Elephant Shooting of the Soudan-Lord
Gordon-Board of Police Justices
fisherman In Russia: His Arrival at Sebastopo
in the Grand Yacht OF the Sultan The Mala-
kofr and the Redan; True Russian Hospitality;
sebastopol than vicksbnrg; View OF the
Black Sea from the Crimean Range; Meeting
Her eMew The TRIP to sudn
Full Blast, But the Visitors Behindhand-Lo
The Poor Indian Reception OF Our Red
Skinned Visitors at the Cooper Institute Last
Evening-Trottng at Fleetwood Park-Pool
Sales for the Jerome Park Races-A Missing
BODY nNtn Toisf On Jersey Rail
Drowning Casualty.
6-Editorials Leading, Article, "The Washing
ton Treaty-Has a Solution Of the Difficulty
Been eachedf''-Amusement Announce
ments
i-E0lCOrlalS continued from SlXLn PAEe)-Ine
Treaty: Text OF Schencks Note TO Granville
Cable kilograms from France, England and
Spain-Poitical Inteigence--A Remarkable
Mystery: Singular Case OF Mistaken Identity
The International Jubilee-Personal lnteni-
gence-Miscelaneou Telegrams-Busness
Notices.
Scuba The Havana Volunteers in q Ferment;
The Plot to Destroy the Spanish Bank and to
Murder Acting Captain General Caballos; A
Spanish Journal on the Enterprise OF the
HERALD-James Gordon Bennett: Opinions OF
TlNnD nfnv nndfN hnVnh EHynrr tim tn vO1n
New York City News-The Grand Lodge OF
Masons-The City Plunderers and Ex-Cham-
berlain Sweeny-Bergh'S Society in Jersey
The RiotOus Communists
0oFinancial and Commercial: Another Dull Day !;
A Weaker Speculation In the Gold Market ;
The Supplemental Treaty Settlement "All
Rightr Finally; Advance in Our Bonds in
London; Another Dividend to the Union
Strong and Dull; Equalization OF Central
Stock and Scrip; Advancement In Virginia
Consos; Erie Railway Matters-Statistics OF
Commerce and NavigatiOn-The Recent HON.
cide in Twentieth Street.-The Brussels MUIR
der-More About the Linen Thread Under
Observation-Disclosures and Deaths.
1O-WashingtOn continued from Third PaTe)-
The Schuykill Boat Race: The Single Soul
Contest Between Tom Butler and Billy
Scharff-The Bridgeport Murder Case-West-
ern Storms-The Ring TrialS-Shipping ln
tcigence-Adv
11-Interestng Proceedings in the New York and
Brooklyn COurts-The Anglo-American Boat
Race-Brooklyn Affairs-Arrest OF Fat Melt
ers-Another Youthful Highwayman-Suicide
at Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

THE PrTTsBURG EXCITEMENT. old and
oft-quoted adage that he is wise son who
knows his father was reversed in the
most singular manner at West Overton, near
Pittsburg. during the present week. As
set forth in our despatch published
to-day, young man was discovered in
dying condition in the vicinity Of
the town; and as he was considered to be
simply under the influence of liquor he was
left by the people to die. After death some
one suggested he was Hiram Christ, son Of a
~el-known townsman. Christ, ST., came
with his wife and daughters, and each at first
declared him their own. Doubts arose, how
ever, and during the delay the body began to
dscompose, and was buried, followed to the
grave only by the sorrow-stricken sisters, the
parents declining to participate in the cere-
nony The real Hiram not appearing, the
nov aarigl.ted parents thought of exhuming
the BODY again and having the remains placed
In the family vault; and just as the grief was
81 its height young Hiram appeared in proprid
EySnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

lence is made it will be their duty not only to
allow the law to take its course, but to mete
out the severest punishment to the offenders.
In this free country, where tho rights of every
man are respected, where free speech is every
mans property, and where the ballot box
stands open to every one not disqualified by
crime we must not have repeated the dis
graceful scenes which on the other side of the
Atlantic have brought discredit on labor combi-
nations. The workingmen on this side cannot
but win if they keep within the limits of law
and invest their cause with dignity. If they
sink into the condition of incendiaries and
otherwise prove themselves the enemies of
public order their cause, which has much to
commend it, will be hopelessly lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
The Labor Question and the Striking
Mania.

At no former period in the history of this
people has the antagonism between labor and
capital been so violent as it is Mt the present
moment. At no former period has the work
ingman revealed SO much power. 1t has long
been apparent that all that was wanted to enable
the workingman to dominate the situation was
well organized and well directed combination.
Latterly combination has been more success
fully managed than in days gone by. The
workingman has been rising in the social
scale; his education has been improving; and
now he finds himself in position in which he
can speak with something like authority to the
employer of labor. We cannot object to the
workingmen for combining to advance their
own interests We cannot object to them
striking" and standing out when milder
means have failed. All this is legitimate
enough and SO long as the workngmen, in
their efforts to improve their position, fight
their employers within the limits of law we
have no choice but wish them success.
We are sorry, however, to find that the
strikers in this city are falling into the worst
labor movements Of the Old World. It has
ever been the fault of the strikers in The Old
World that they have deliberately and per-
sistently refused to recognize the rights of the
individual. If the individual was bold enough
to exercise his own Judgment and act on his
own responsibility he did SO with the full
knowledge that he was putting his life in peril
The history of strikes in England particularly
is history OF fearful crime. Already in this
city within the last few days there have been
shameful attempts at intimidation and
violence. The case of Brownlee has done
much to ALLEVIATE from the workingmen the
sympathy and support Of some of their best
friends. If intimidation and violence are
resorted to the law must be put into operation,
and the interests Of the workingman must
inevitably suffer.
As friends of the workingmen we advise the
leaders Of the various organizations to exer-
else the utmost caution and to preserve the
strictest discipline. We know how hard is the
task which they have to perform. 1t is in the
nature of strikes to call into activity the worst
passions Of human nature, and when the bad
passions of the multitude are aroused there is
always danger that individuals will rush into
excess We are willing to admit that violence
has not as yet been encouraged by the leaders
Of the different organizations. But they must
satisfy the public that they are resolved Il
keep the peace, and that it is their determine
ton to fight the fight within the limits Of tn.
law. We cannot afford to have trade riot
in New York, and we must not hav'
them. We call upon the authorities to b.
on their guard, to be ready to act, i
action is necessary: and il any attempt ut VIC