, 1877-07-30
111E CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 30 1877.

n1N} ra" fav'. Jrtgrr.s merely a'|tis 10 rr'orl
VI vi ,lrnr md rs.pr Hil!,il "a directly rrtxnsst
hJ tflr,r nrvr'"rni.
CALI. TINT W1lt @f,T IN IN VAIN.
H-r FORK 7!f5rt
The substantial prvprrty-ownInf, and law
abiiInE pcu.lc, who {nrtn tho great majority of
ctix<n., .lo nnt largely cnngrcgata in cities, and
very many Of thcm arc scattered upon FARMS Or
IN country h1,nea. They are allow to wake;
uf'" tuu'rsl, tlcir determination Is terrible tu
resist. Presently It Will One tn them that the
Government musI he Sustained against la~less-
ness in. titles, as Il was suasainc,l against re-.
belfion at the south. Whenever the tnisttl
Btatts calls for men ~ rfuth out n1I rcaatchce
to law. anil tp support the tiyil authnsit!ea Il,
catching and hanging every tnstgatoa Of hot,
tts catt will not be In saitl.
the OUTS AND rnn ms.
5nt1t>ipAfa nnes.
In tho crowd Int Pittsburgh wcre senrcs, even
hundreds, nf discharged raflroal men, WHO had
Lceu ous of employment Tor weeks and months.
They favor tho strike for obvious rcatonA.
Thcy i,opctl It wouIh result in the putting otlt
q tho Sins" and then thcy, ths outa, ct'uld
III their piates. Common iensc dots not tc:ti,
him.clf into fury IN trt]cr that man who hH
a jtb shall get higher xaG~a. lie urges on the
strike In tue hope that the man will lose his
PLACE, anil when he haa los. !: the man WHO
s,ltc1 " no burrt,iler the loudcst will be the
htal to aAk fur the tacntlt plACe.
THE FOREMOST NfscntEr.MAxKRa.
LoHttriHr Enurter.Jn"rnai
This Cincinnati Commercial says: "1t IN TACT
that ttIc two foretnDtt misehicfmakrrs In the
crnw,l assembled about The Ohio Il sttsaitsippt
DeioI yesterday we're notorious professional
thieves. who never we're tatlr3aI-mc1p os work.
lnEnch ot any snrt, ant Whose nain+s and
character ayc knoxn to the police.H AMI The
foremost misyhfrt-makcrs a. nll p'inta wiihfn
the nrtA of the great strike, where ucrde u5 IN
ccnlaslkm anil r!ufHlct have been corsp!c,io1s,
arr professional ya-ranta, thieves and lIu!!ics,
bring nj, mankind tlown to level with tllcM-
6elveo.
MrAr III pCN1snnt.
81. iuuf I,nnsts.IFras,
The leaders in these riots must be punished
To tile full cxtsnt of tho law. It will not do to
et,nlonc thcir oiFtnsrf. III no ottcr way can
the authority Of tie law be vIndlratcd than t,y
the RELENTLESS ps,f!allrlcnt oE tho rluc5caacrH.
They have ctsn.niitc,, i terrible crime Agalnst
tho pu',Gir peace AMI acains: tho fundamental
laws Of civil 70 lcty, for all tile consequences Of
which they nrc rcstmis!bie. They have tia-
] e5cs oi the civilized world. They should he
made to sutfcr the utmost penalty of tho laws
| they have yIuIatcd and outraged.
CANNOT EscArE ENHsroxBIufL1TY.
| j3nfoif Ttituns.
No ono lIsputcs las,oscr's right 10 stop work
nt Ills OWH pleasure, bit when he atteihpA 10
force another to stop work lie tntctfctcs with
that others iust rights. Tic maturity III The
v{o!e,l.u Is committed by those 1nru who arc too
lazy null too vicious to work; hut The r1an who
lAwlchsly intcrlcrcs with anuher's Fights invites
their leaderHhip and canaot escape foapunsl.
| b!lty for their EXCUSES.
| 4 wNETEHEn PAn.CRE.
| nvfrcit fTs. Ertss
On tic whole, therefore, the strike II q
wr.te tehet1 fnnr, The ttrikrrs have in rel tho
raIiruad companies sury largely aud inflicted .
considerable amount III suffering u,,un thr tom
rnun!ty ut large. but It was not fur these rur
poses that they inauxUratcd their movement
Their object wis. u acI"sc suggcstetit to bette
tEe.nsc1Scs, aud III this they huvc failed mos
| sittr,ai1v