The New York herald., 1877-07-26

Of daily session Of the Cabinet It has been less A.
gently SO for tho past two days Naturally. tht de-
creasins tendency inspires hope If not the belef
that the climax has been reached ana is Aow we'll
past.
THE QUESTION BxroRK rux CABIN sr
In the earlier discussions OF the Ca .ne, Secretary
Sherman took, and conceded, tr a mart of smokes
man. owing 10 tho great imam sIal ,pteros,s in his
custody; but wwh the seeuri ~ thrown around these
interests by precauton taken aimee the riot Of Fri,
day night In Bslamorc, che discussions OF the Cabne,
have taken der range the subjec. OF the strike
ana tho rots rs ueen viewed from the several stand
po'n's OF 'ne CONSTITUTIONAL, national civil and social
issues involved.
vV.ws or Mr.. xvARra
For ns'ar 60, Mr.. Evarts lhe Secretary Of State
regards th's matter from legal and ph,losouh,cal
sta"dpon and in the course OF an interview this
e'ea"e touching the several circu instances
WHICH Aasc ransp,red in connection with the railroad
srA and the consequences attributed to il said in
ct shat, although there is much to depore. in
That has happened, II is likely that much
good Will como out Of IL, and that as a
nason we shall learn some very good practical
lessons IRON IL The foremost ard most important OF
shese, he thinks, will be that which will como homo to
| TO the regular army. He remarked with somewhat
sarcastic tonc that had been popular heretofore TO
say that this country did need largo standing
army, and hence thero was necessity for keeping
up the expense OF useless and supernuous
military establishment. but now II could be plainly
secn in tho light Of recent events, how potent and
acceptable they were in preserving the public peace
and in The restoration OF Inv and order 1t was ev-
dent that they we're much desirable and efnca-
turbanco than the militia, VINO could no.
always, from the nature of things and their
home sympashes, be entirely rcicd upon suppress
mob violence. The superior discipline and absence OF
the United states military organization
mad always proved squnI 10 Tho duty OF exering tho
power required toreprcss awcssness. This had been
conspcuously shown in rccent Southern political
history Secretary Evarts thinks that in view of tho
experience have had lately JaI Congress will not
object at ts next session to prov de lioeray
THE SECTIONAL QUESTION.
He was inclined to be emphatic, and showed evident
pleasure at iho reflection when ho added that tho
events Of tho hour would tend TO do away with the
feeling OF antagonism and seotionalism which had
heretofore prevailed teuxeen tho North aud the South
1t would put an end to their political
chickering's because the people would soc aud
feel that thcre were important qucs.
tons to be consids red IN the interest OF the whole
country and also teach Congress the importance of
making ;ho regular and necessary appropriations Ho
concluded his discussion OF the matlor by humorousy
asking, II wonder II these men who making 4.
disturbances 20 any OF Blanc's sIalworth men a,
whom he spoke significantly. 81
4f 4i SEC enrARY scHuRzs OPINIONS.
Secretary Sch rz has also gwen great deal of CON-
sideration to tao subject OF The popu ar dsturonncs
and is paiuiu ny curious as to how the trouble w,
terminate. sne entered his ofcS TODAY and greeted
tho HERALD representatives, he declared with CONSIDER
ablc feeling al WISH tho wb ole unfortunate th,nv -
over He aid that private advicss which he had re
ce'ved iro' ST. Loais were not of an encouraging
nature, an no looked for serious results Those who
had man led the str,ko he thought, had exhibited
great Kali and tact, and upon being asked
IN whs 4 particular regard. he explained. ain
keep'n their movements prorouncly ly
secret and In having thcir demonstra
occur a. place aftsr another with sort OF system
and regularity" This to him. evidence Of ingenu-
IVY which was quito suggestive. Aiusion was made In
ais by a ofc,als to the elect tina,
was strange there warning OF this dem onsr..
ton before 1t occurred, TINT II was impending
which OF itself indicated tho caution secrecy ob
served IN the inauguration OF tho strike
THE CALLING vouxrIHRs
| In response to inquiry whethcr tncrc was apv
dernier resort bad under the calling on,
OF force OF 75 900 volunteers TO subdue tn roous
elements throughout the country, he said tha,
| the proposition had not yet been con.
sidercd by the administration, as the
trouble had not gotten thai far. He did not
think that such step would s necessary for the rea
son that where the government should 90 called on
consttutonaly to aw.horiy and Interfere for
the restoration OF law aud order, tho agencies its
command would he found sufficient.
OTHER MEMMsRs THE cABrNEr
Postmaster General Key to favor tho positio
between employer and employee, aud ono that needs
the interpositon of the national government only
when national interests endangered
Secretary Thorp pson. while an able orator upon &C.
casion, has been patient lacacr in tho Cabinet and
has stood ready second the President whenever the
resources OF the Navy DcpsrtAent were cal,cd upon
The Secretary Of War, Mr. McCrary. cxprcsses
alarm for the ou'cmc OF to-nights troubles In Chr,
citizen sodicry is resrcd tho War Department, "a
among the best specRme MS OF militia in the country
As TO tho calling Ht of volunteer g. tho extensive
character of tho strikers demo and thor far
reaching oopcra on have undoubtedly suggested the
proprcty OF dong 81, but is urged that in dong so
the administration ,soud perhaps act extra olcul;v
unless 1t should fir It cxaust all the remedes which
could be found in the militia ssatc orrap,za
tions
COLONEL SCOTT REPLIES 10
ARTHUR. 81 a..
NO NOTICE IEcEIvED OF A STRIKE uNr1r. TT
ocCrErFp--AIwAys wJry,r< M ,x..... -