davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-10

Tho London Echo says: "The thirty-fivo steel
guns, now almost completed ut Woolwlch, are
the first OF their kind introduced into tho Brit
iah service, IT wo e1copt the batch OF little
mountain cannon constructed for the Abysaiuaan
war. Tho Fraser gun, that has been generally
adopted by tho army aud navy, Ia . hard Btee1
tube in Jacket Of tough wrought iron, tho
same moao Of construction being employed for
making tho light aeld-piocos OF the Horse Ar
tiuery, as nleo The stupopdous tlirty-oight-ton
monsters now being built At the Royal Gun
Factory. Practico and experience have doa,on-
strated most conclusively that this composite
systom ie best for most kinds OF ordnance. For
somo special purposes, however, d very light
arm Ia required, az for instance where 1eld-
guns have to be carricd over mountainous coun-
try, as also for armipg tho steam launches and
pinnaces carried by our big iron-claas, aud 1t III
to supply this want that these steel weapons
havo been designed Thoy wolgh about 200
pounds each, and can, therefore, be carried
on mule, or In tho Prov OF q boat, without in-
convaniouco. Being bored and fashioned from
single block Of steel, tie utmoat atrongth has
| heon obtained, tue Weapons being, moreover,
tempered Ia oil to harden them aa much aa pos
sibte after attaining the proper cnibre. The
bore OF tho gun is thirty ak inches long aud tho
diamotor Of the projootilo that it fires la fou1
| inches. Tbs utmost range Of tho now arms is
said to DO 1, 600 yards. but they will not bo sight
cd beyond 800, or ut the most, z, 500 yards bo
| causo the service for Which they are intondot
| will not involve long-range firing. They do moi
carry solid shot, but oniy shell.
, 1873-11-10
Some OF tho Figures OF tho Vienna
ExpOsiti0n.

YfsHtd Correspondence Nen Pork Ifnts
a financial report was latoly published in tho
official Wiener Zsttnng, which atated that tho
Government had oxponded for the Exposition
tho Bum Of 16,043 ,914 1orins. Up to the Stat Of
September the 1noney taken for tickets and for
entries amounted to only 2,081. .627 dorins over
aud above expenses, Which sum has boon dis
burned to the Government. Tho sum Of 277,7t0
1orinH now remains on hand. But tho average
number Of entries reported for the past two
months is over $4,000 per. diem, which, in two
months timo, ought to bring iu o sum of 50,-
600, 900 norins. Tho reported daily expenses
are 5000 per diom. which, for sixty days, would
nuke tho expenses Of the Exposition 100000
Iorius. or not far from half q million.
Admitting, in ordor TO make o most liberal
estirnate. that those figures are twice too large,
Tint ought to givo liz as 800 900 norins, and how
docs It happen, then, That there ia q deficit
already Of moro than IL, 000,000 I cannot
imagine any principle by which these figures
can be brought together, md hence am forced to
conclude, BY tho inexorable rule Of logic, that
either tho number Of daily entries is greatly OK
aggesatod, OF groat deal Of tho money accrl1ing
tioroirom goos In way not indicated in tho Off
olal reports. It is now publicly Btated that more
than twelve millions will DO addea to the na-
tional debt, but tho people OF Vicnua do not
complain, because they arc proud Of having had
the greatost and most interesting Exposition
which hns eyor boon held, and they think that
tho auprame excellence Of their great show will
never again be attaiuod.
, 1873-11-10
HHARD TIME9.n

aornaon by tho 1scv. ". Q. DhmdY.
In tho Ada street Methodist Church, last hight
tho Rog. Alr. Dandy pronclied d very oloquant
sermon, having for hin subject tho "1lnrd
TimeB" which aro ut proBont upon US, and which
threaten to remain all winter. Thoro is no doubt
that auch of tho congregation who may bn feel.
ing tho hardness OF the timoH must hase derived
grcat consolation from tho .tonfotting
words Of tho proachor, WHO showed
tho bost remedies againat despair aud
Observation-Disclosures ,lntlor adverse circumstanoeg
Tho toxt upott which tho sormon was delivered
vas The first nnd second vorsoa Of tho twelfth
alao arc compasaol about with 80 groat Cloud
Of witneasas, lot uH lay agido avory wolgLt, hnd
the sn which doth 10 easily beHot i,s, and lot uB
run will, patience the raco Which ia aot boforo
uss, looking into Jesus, Tho author and tlnishor
him, endured tho CROSS, despiHipg tho Shame,
and y ie yet down Mt tho right hnnd Of Ito throne
Tho speaker showed TINT however hard life
make ho bost Of It. Tho ohssn lGsn raligon pre. nre
paros = man to 60 through life successfully. Ho
Bhowal tho many misforsuuos which betall
manh9oa NJ. % in llfe. aud compared human
1o III to to a'as1ans sueh rese , ss Tsa inHlged in
tmpedimonta VINO PLACED In tGo Roman'ss
way III ort1or ti,b moro fully to try
his patience and power Of endurance. Ho urged
upon Ills congregation tho truth Of tho Spanish
hard times" He reforrod to ohicago'a roaatiosa
energy, and aasd that patience was tho quail
Acation now required. Tllore aro times whom
tho proudcst and most daring arc hun.blod by
circumstances. and tho ouly place and safety for
on through oil difficulties to tue end. aud Bus-
taina ita owner through atl troubles. Hard
times arc frequently blessings. The dofngs
OF God are often misinterproted, and many OF
tho trials undergone by mankind ara blessings
setting sins arc apt to DO indulgod In. THUS a
reformed drunlard In hard timca falls back,
through lack Of patience, upon drinking, rs a
romedy for tho low-spiritedness Which naturally
ono glves way to under unfavorablo clrcum-
induigoa in it. Tho farmer irlo, IN q drought,
sponda his tinno in woarily watching for rain,
faith waa also necessary, and characterized that
quality aa doep conviction Of Coils truth. In
connection with tho realities Of life. Tho no.
ceasfty OF patience under difficulties was o1eu,
nlitied by the steady perseverance OF Gen. Grant
whom in command OF tho Federal army be-
fore Nichnond. by considering twhat suffer-
ings others hayo Undergone re may be norvod
to bear any 1nisfortunea Which may arise:
Tho .great example to which mankind
should look is Jesus Christ; tho re-
md victory oyor al trials should bo o nolace IN
tho hardest times. Tho pronchor had heard it
said that, when q orisis occurred, more than at
any other time, men turned to tho Lord. This
somo considered to bo cowardly. He did not.
Flo prayed ,his congregation IN the hard timeB
which may be coming to Il Come to Christ" for
III him they would find tho sole encouragement
and support OF value under the circumstances.
eloquent preachor made beautiful prayer,
which was as apropos to the occasion as tho ser-
, 1873-11-10
THE CHICAGO DAiY TRIBUNE: MONDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1875

uninterrupted transit to produce going from
Woat to East? 1satlroad~,nanagers admit TINT
froightago Ii tho ohicf husinoss OF slaoir roads
that they loao money on paaseuger-traillo, and
Soe esory preference Ia glvon by them to that
branch Of buatnosa which pays them leaat. Whist
road will DO fret to rovorao thfa rule, to forego Its
through pnsBengor bnRinoaB,- ,-lot II 90 by bon,e
other road; accommodate only way-pasaongers,
by, nttachlng pasBongor-cars. to freight.
trai1id, ,-msking evotythlng , .e1ao .Rlvo way
to tho ono purpose OF transporting from
tile West 10 tho East. aud without do!ay, "a
much produce as possible? 6uch m arrangement
with ut leaat ono road wotild give Chicago aud
the Woat tho advantage Of d doublo.track rail-
rodd which Hhe haH boon 30 long AigliinB Tor.
Lot full cara going cast hayo tho right or wayi
lot empty cars Qf any) return by T. BONE % losa-ire:
twoon other trains:
Another plan TO secure gonna OF tho benefits
Of doubto track. Lot two railroads (au tho
Michigan Central aud Michigan sout4ern) hav-
Ing oonneottons in Chicago and New York a, agree
East on ono road and return Wont %
tho other; aud that through froight-trains shall
during tho wintor~soason) have procoaonco Of
through or way passcngor-trains. Docs any ono
doubt Tint, wifi such system Of corporation,
each road would do moro than double tho bust.
ness # now does, with eot3resap.onallng prof,
ducts wlict, must otherwise bo locked mp In tho
West until tho opouing Of navigation. Railroad
corporation would o0vAto tue. Immediate mo-
cosBity OF double traoks and rival roads. Unlcss
tho existing roads do something soon to inoroaso
too late, that competition hnH forced thom to do
10, Via.
, 1873-11-10
The British Painters FzlIhu11a.


St. pauls Cathedral, where the body Of Sir
era' ValAalla. Under its dome the masters OF
English art, who have deserved aud accepted the
ho,ors Of q public funeral, s1eop around El.-
glands most famous architoct whose monument
il the moHt noble basilica ho built. Two-und-
twonty years ago Turner was carriei from
humble riverside lodging ut Chelsea to bo buried
with some state IN The crypt OF ST. paul's In
1854 the Hame cathedral rocoiyoa tho body OF Sir
Joshua Reynolds, after it had lain In state In
Somerset House; aud Tuseli waA also buried In
the same crypt in 1926. Benjamin Vest was
buried there in state, from his ho1lHo In Now
1uan street., where lie died in 1890 and ople in
1907. HogarLl'a grave il ia tho quiet ohurctl-
yard Of CAiswicls, almost within q stono's throw
OF tho modest houlo whore hlB last days were
spout. Galnslorough. in oboalouco TO ll!B own
express direction, was laid to rcat at Kew, ny
tho silo Of d lifelong frieud, with ITO epitaph
but hla nanlo upon hib tombstone. E!a1.
man WIS Followed BY the President anu
membera OF tho Aoalomy to moan
grave In the crowded battle-ground OF Ht.
Gilos-in-th -tho-Fiods. WILKES coffin lies sunk In
tho Mediterranean watorH, under tile ahadoW OF
the ginrtlnd rock, But tho llAo Of tonlha COM
mencod III tho cathedral dedicated to st. Paul,
in London, long boforo tho work of Wren WAS
thought of; Vandyok was tho frat OF this Iaua-
triuua s,lccaaBon, whose tomb waB built near
that OF JOHN of Gaunt in old st. Panla. 30 that
It may tustly be painter's ambition to gain a
grave In 81. Pauls aa for poet or statesman to
dim at Westminster Abbey and none Of those
| already buried thoro have oarnod botter right
to 61nl honor as grave may afford tlan he VINO
is for tue preaeut tho last Of tho lino.
, 1873-11-10

From the NtsD York Eptnln9 poS. .
failure Of tho coal supply have actually ntimu-
la,pd invention, or merely brought to light in-
yontions that were already secretly in exist
once, certain 1t is that economical appliances
beforo. at e.. Tie day Of stoves tLat ato to sase
more fuel than tie old ones burned II we may
believe tho enthusiastic advortiaamcnts, seotna
to 10 past, aud to have gi7on piace to molns
uts parts Of i' tho {ue 81 luis caracteS is
which hns boon successfully exper'nented Upon
In England, by which coa-dust can be
burnoa. :ihoro is about aN coal coal.
%os Which Inns LEE ags opa@ ayyooss 81 in any
PLACES 1t H nuisance difficult to 10 disposed Of,
and many attempts lavo heen made to convert it
to some nao. It has boon mixed with peat Of
cay In como instances, and used for fuol IN dried
proved too expensive. il this Engliah inyo1ltlon
shall prove successful, therefore. It will bo q
great benefit to the world.
The hrat pnrt Of this process is tho reduction
thus Describes the machinery for slis purpose:
"There IL pnir Of common millatones, tho
whole cost Of grinding and Horoonng being 10
cents q tou. Thoo dnst which pasHos
eouGa thu Gaeh is iSxs fe'na to be e0 most sss effective. %
From the aioyeB the fuel III conducted by
M Archimodean screw to tho feeding apparatus,
which ia q square chamber or hopper, having two
revolving Ht1froib, WHICH Keep tno WAoIo con-
tonts Of duat iu gonte agitation. Those ssirrers
| furnish q continuous and unyaryinG supply OF
fuel tu all ennular tube oaping into tho furnaco
aud ut poiut whore 1t IL takon by tho current OF
atmospheric air. The furnace ia Btartod by light.
lug u ilro lii tue combustion oha,nbsr with Kill
! dllng wood, aud WHOM suillcent dogreo Of hoat
las beon developed, the air and coal dust arc ad
nitted."
| 4 furnace sor tho trial Of this fuel has beo,
in operation at tho W0olwioh Arsenal in En'
glana, and it Ia said not only to le success as
cerned, but that It aesomplisAes this with
| out smoke. Furthermore 1t has boon very ,1Ho-
| full In tho mhnufaotare Of ua!leabla iron aud
stool, or tho prooeas known a. mechanical pud
ding. II all that is clatmea for sh!a invSstlga'
| tion Ia truo. ta Introduction will establish III
era in manufacturing, oconnmy, and comfort
| and the dny Of short fuel may be postponed
some oantur!es beyond tho liu,iss set by tbs
| prophets.
, 1873-11-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Tho celebrated trotting mare, Canada Girl, toll
dead noar Hydo Park yestortlay. while boing
driven by her ownor, James II. Thorp. Tho
marc was a Tery promising one, haylug recently
been purchased by Afr. Thorp for $4,000.
It ia rumorcd that tho leaders Of the Peoples
party aro negotiating for tho purchase Of the
Eue4sing Post, in order to mako 1t tlcir organ
and do tho city printing. J. K. G. Forrest, W.
8. Nalser. oxs..eisy editor Of thy Times, Mr.:
Dothwol, OF Walks Among tho Churches" and
f. II. Hobart aro to constitute tic editorial staff,
It IL said.
Yesterday morning, about G o'clock, q man
named Charles Spears was found dead in his
bod, at No. 10 North Hangamon street. The
Coroner hold IN Inquest on tile body, aud the
Jury rontlored verdict that the deeoaaod bad
died from consumption, With which he Ind long
boen afflicted
Tho alarm from Box a, at half-past Q O'Clock
yesterday morning, waa caused by the discovery
Of fire in a carpentor~shop, at No. 73O State
street, occupied by Samuel Patterson. The
building was almost totally destroyed: yIEco The
insurance. The fire originated from defective
flue. In responding to the alarm, Engine No.
10, tho J. 3. Rice, broke wheel ut the corner Of
Harrison street and Pacific avenue. aud was up
Bot Several OF tho hronen received Hlight
bru1sea,
Yesterday afternoon, b rollioking stock-dealer
named John Berry vent into house at No. G8
West Washington gtreet, in company with q
aoedy-looking chap named Charlos Thomp-
son. They remained in tho house till dusk,
having spent tho afternoon In tiosonB liy-
ing. When Berry returned to the street, ho OBJ
servod tint he was alone, Thompson having Do
serted him, and, his eyes being opened to tho
fact that lie had been in the hands OF sneak
thief, he examined hia pockets toseo If his valn.
ables were safe, nud to his astoniBhmont. found
s55 md two notes, one for $500 and one for
$500, missing. He reported his loss at tue
Union Street Station, and q police officer auc-
ceeded in arresting Thompson, whose pockets
Tero found tn be empty
, 1873-11-10
WlAtstlaNK ixa Court.
Etr0.11 fAe ~. TnItj& R<41lf{Iljfnu

Front tbs st. Louie Ilt1HtiitaH.
Solomon WAS caAod upon to decide somo
knotty casos Of law aud equity In his time, mud
tho records Of his court arc esteemed pretty
good authority. Among other cases he lat to
docide ono about tho ownership OF q child which
something lke this }ntoly canc before oincip-
nati Justice. and WIS decided on similar princi-
pies. 4 raiiroad man had m otucatea 1nuoking-
bird in his Office. Tho bird could do a grost
mnny tricks with his voice, aud among other
Initiative ,1tteraucos he could mimic a locomo--
two whistle, and turn hirnaelf into . fu1i-AedEod
calliope upon provocation. He WAS littlo lamo
in l1iB loft log, md among come pocuiinrities Of
plumago hc Lad one extra long foathor in his
tail. ifhe bird Disappeared from h!s cage one
day. Tho owner, In q day or two visited tho
shop Of . bird man to look around among tho
tuneful prisoners. Ono follow appeared to know
foatherod acquaintance. Ho looked at him
closely, md tho bird soemod to say by the twin
Ilo Of his eye and tho set Of hiH head "Dout
you know NO 2" This bird appeared to bo lano
In bi. IIght sg aud haa no particularly l9ng
away tho bird got up steam and gave the shrill
whistle Of q locomotive, and aancod round like a
conductor threading. the aisle Of q car: There
could be no doubt about it, but how changed
The railroad man asked tho merchant where 10
got that bird2 Ho hnd bought him, Of oourao,
but he could not toll from whom. Tie owner
c!aimed hia bird, but tho merchant did not
recognize his o|aim, 30 tho case was takon to
i've Of lis friends all sworo like parrob that
the bird had just ooine up from tho South, and
could not. therefore, DO claimant's bird. Tho
railroad man's witnesses, even, could not recog-
with lame left Leg aud q long tal feather. The
owner was confident. however, and told the
Judge that 1t the bird would only apeak ho could
settle tho matter. Then the bird, IS il he knew
the case was going against him, did speak, and
the Judge told the man to take his bird. It waf
] found that Ills feathers had been pulled, AMI
cut, and stained, and that too~nail on his righ
| foot Ind been twisted and pinchod OF, 90 aa t.
| nuke it lower than tho other ono+ But thu
mockihg-bird .aB believed In court before tht
! oaths Of half-a-lozon men. This caso Of eyi-
deuce will never 10 found in any Of the law
| hpQka.,
, 1873-11-10

In retrospective ylew OF Tho Old Catholic
Congross at Constance, tho London Guardian
pdfnts out tlnt the American EplAcopafisnB, as
represented there by two OF three Bishops and \
number OF tho clergy, showed creator forward
noBB In thor o1pressiona Of fra!er1aal sympathy
and fellowship tl,an Dean Howson and tho En-.
glish representatives. Tho measagos from the
American Church seemed to 1t to speak moro
than those OF England, "trhe elegant ]atinlty
Of tho Bishop Of Lincoln's voraes, or the special
greetings aont by the Bishop Of Winohestor to
Ills Old Catholic brothron, wora but frigidness
tho Biallori1f Maryland, or tho confident spaaoh
Of tho Bishop Of Albany. II intoroonamunlon
comea-aud an American Bishop has hoen tue
first to ycnture on tho pi,rase-it will DO fur
eaater to DO accomplished hctwoen Old Catholics
and Americana than between Old Catholics and
E1glfRh EpisQopaliann."
, 1873-11-10

Ono would naturally look for l!artnony, dlghs'
tv. and kludliuess at meeting Of Church dlgD'-
Has and not for s"el disorder aa filed, rot ong
ago, tho Church Congress- Of nath, Eng!an1aI. ~.
clerical brethren didn't like aud tlioy slowod
THAR dspicaauro aftcr tho .nannor OF political
meeting they hoMlea @ they yn ooarsa ars5s saa wSs s
nmai,ie to oheok tho confusion. Meanwhile, the
H Xrchdoacon 10 n' paood lho platform with amllo
on lis round taco, evidently enjoying tho scouo,
aud presently ho .ateppoa to tho front and OBJ
Boryel that 10 should 80 OF. At tliH 10 rot \
, 1873-11-10

him out Tho presdng bis,op eisSa rosrkoa ta tl,as
ho couldn't help thinking that what tho Arch.
deacon was saying Was not to tho point, and nos
in good taste. Tho aposkor retortod, tho audi.
onco cried "shamol' and hieacd louder than
order, and WAS answorod by loua cries Of
"shamc on you'll" For hnn1o, tho Chairman
ring IFS boil amid immenae confusion and way-
ing Of hats aud handkorchiois, and tho Aroh-
said dolantly, q Whetlor YOU Listen 70 mo or
not, don't caro- straw" Tho 1neoting was
opened and oloaed with the accustomed prayers
hild ilynlna,
, 1873-11-10

juat aquoezo into Heaven. How prevalent was
thts ilea Mon did not ronlzo TINT religion wns
Te nro soTowing, NO nre Btnful md we mod
Christ and nothing else. Tho soul Gloa to Ills
powor whot. nli oiBe IL gone. II we are oarnoat
wo Bhall fud Him, mid wp will bo pleased iu
finding Him. "Whn tDNolicd MOP"
, 1873-11-10
Flve-Oel1t Olyuru, and 1'iros.

l TTVET
There has boon falling on in the tlemaua for
nigars since tho panic, while there Ia audonbtod
~ leus aalo Tor oxpon4lvo -" "Hayanas," and tho
salo OF all kiuds Of cigars haH diminished. To-
bacco in other forms IL used az much aa for
merly H1en who have been accustomed to smoke
large !" RoluA Viatoslas," ''IIenry Olays," "Up-
, 1873-11-10
AMERICAN ART IN FLORENCE,
Tho Lincoln Monument nnd BALLS
tkEvc.,s

hEvc.',
=: correspondsnes oL the Ne,o FORK Ford.
Tho studio Of Mr.. 7. G. Ball attaohed to hiB
pleasant villa, which ia next to A1r. powors, is
suite Of fine. lofty rooms. and probably tho
bost.appontod studio In Italy, An addition Inns
just boon mado for thu purpose Of modelling tho
Lincoln monument, which has been ordered by
tho freedmen, and iH to bo oreotod ut Washington.
than ia usual In tho commissions Of our public
monuments. Nothing could bo more appro-
pirate than hfr. Baths model. The monument
Ia to commemorate cortain eott which brings
confined his work to These and not diyosted it
OF dignity. Lines muat DO stiE md angular,
but no ono will ever think about them. Mr.
Lincoln stands with ono hand extonded oyor tho
lsneellug form OF Hlayo. who. from tho chains
broken at her feet, looks into hta face with
loving gratitude /; tho other hand. roating on d
column, holds tho emancipation proclamation.
On tho base Ia writton
"And upon this aot invoke tho conslderate
1adgmo9t ei manhind and tho blessings OF AL
There is no attempt at ideallzatfon Or any
startling effect. hfr. Llncolns face has all that
simplicity, banevo1onoe, and sadnosa Which reu-
dered hs rugged ,homelinese so attractive, and
public to repudiato otherwise faithful portraits
Tho most important work now In h1r. Dalr8
studio Is m Evo, that fair and faulty one for
whom artiats mover aooin to exhaust their love-
the artlat'a conception is one which can bo
heartily indorsed. Generally, no matter how
much mon may admire nor, they can never rosist
reminding one that sho has ruined or is going to-.
Incapable Of desiring knowledge, they slip IN
apple into her fingers, Or show tho tip Of q aer-
pent's tail around tree. Nir. Ball eonces7es her
III her perfect Innocence. One foot is d little in
ADVANCE tho body ia thrown forward, and tho
head turned slightly to QUO side. One hand is
twiued III her luxuriant hair IN = graceful, care
leas fashion, the right nrm is BY hor siae, bnt
apart from u; the al'gera ore r, separated,
ono by which high-brea woman Expresses
surp1iso aud was not tb7 far r. creature e re- Just
had Just opened on tho pleasant world before
her. Tho whole movement is full OF beauty, ig-
norauco, and curiosity, which, sayR Socrates, ls
that Of tho typical WOMAN.
The bust, taken from tho statue, presents au
.entircly different character. 1nstoad OF uncon-
scious beauty we havo conscious coquetto. It
is Eyo aftor 6 1000 yeara Of culture. Tho trana-
formation is cnusnd by the elevation Of the
shoulders, which In tho full length figure is &C
counted for by tho movement Of the body, but
hore appears to bo rather an affair Of character.
, 1873-11-10

MONMOUTH ILL., Nofs o. 4oto~
70 tho Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: The author Of that powerful assault
upon "Price-Leglslation which appeared In
THE TRIBUNE OF Oct. 30 made practical
aud concise exhibit, by q sort OF rtduotio nd
absurdum argument, Of tho folly of attaching
statutory price to any commodity,-sllowing
that, ~ tho value Of potatoes depends very
largely upon whore they arc, thoir carriage IL as
much commodity as tho potatoos themselves,
aud ought to bo aB subject to competition.
So Spy 7. Let lahor depend as much for its
price upon isa supply and demand ns the articles
that labor Produces This competition iH one Of
tho primary conaltuouts Of all iust Iborty, and
any attempt to reatrct it by State laws IL blight
Capitalization, and q State monopoly that csps
all monopollstio efforts OF railroads, like bush-
el-basket over pint bowl.
: I anl no apologiBt for tho many aims Of rail-
roads. and hold no stock or other interest In
any Of them but cannot 500 why the mon who
unite their capital, skill, and labor arc not as
much entitled to whatever their collective effort
will, bring in open market, as Ia tho man who
works with single shovel.
]! Laboratories by tradea-unions hayo been Of
;tinanitoly moro detrimont to tho country than
: tho extortionate rates for which complaint ia
mudo against railroads. Now, why not hayo our
Legislature fix the daily wages Of shoemskors,
nanaty otsda o
scale Of prlcss2
!yania combine to advance the prieo OF iron !;
ought tho Legislature tostep In aud fix tho price
by atatute2 Neither against other great COM
binations Of capital, nor against individual in-
dustry, would tho conduct ct the IllinoIs Logis-
lature against the parallel rights Of meu who
unite their capital 10 railroads, be suffosea to
heleyo. st least II tho Monmouth seeling IL any
index to tile whole, that tho public sentiment OF