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or THE PEOPLE—FOR THE PEOPLE BI THE PEOPLE. RdH.r WoMtwn Wosi.n < J have been taking yotir ;*|>cr I Hit n abort Um», and ai« raiwiingly well pleased with it. And 1 am becoming mui'huWt lu(«< rated every day in the progress and prosperity c£ the Knights of Labor. I ant not a wage-earner, but have always been engaged in some use ful enterprise, or business—including fanning. Yet I have always felt more or less interest in the welfare of the work-people—especially those employed in factories, where so many children are compelled to work many hours in a de bilitating atmosphere under regulations sometimes cruel, for small pay. But I think one reason why the wage earner is imposed on is that the indiffer ence manifested by our legislators, and then the indifference of voters—includ ing workers —as to whom they vote for as legislators. The legal fraternity mo nopolize the offices, as if there were no mechanics, merchants or farmers with sense or education enough to perform the duties of them. There are hundreds, if not thousands, belonging to either of the classes mentioned quite as capable of fil ling any position, from President down, as amongst the lawyers—men who would be better informed as to the wants of the people, and more in sympathy with them. Let us have a change. The laboring class would rejoice to see Dr. Felton or some ona like him Governor of Georgia. Augusta. Augusta, Ga. Editor Working World: I have traveled extensively over the State recently, especially over Middle and North Eastern Georgia, and I find the people disgusted with political can didates for Governor; but ripe for a gen uine peoples’ candidate, without regard to past political affiliations. The people say that Hon. W. H. Felton of the countv of Bartow? is their choice, over either of the other distinguished cit izens mentioned, and express the opinion that if this much esteemed citizen would signify his willingness to serve his fel low citizens as Governor, he would sweep the State. Clarke. Athens, Ga., May, 1886 Southern Iron. ' The New Orleans Times-Democrat in a recent issue published a very interesting history of Southern iron- It seems that * the manufacture in this section is by no means of recent origin, and indeed that the search for the metals was more zeal ous and eager in colonial days than now, while the art of iron-making in the South was in greater perfection before the revolution than it has been since. Our New Orleans contemporary state: that the earliest information that iron existed in America came from North Carolina. whfire the expedition fitted out Tbbff discoW.nl iron me on a reconnoissance up the Roa noke. As early as 1608 iron and iron ore were exported from the Virginia colony to England. For some time before the rupture with the mother country the iron industry of Maryland and Virginia had grown to considerable importance. One enterprise in the former colony is espe cially worthy of attention, since among its founders—and, later, among its man agers—we find the names of Augustine and Lawrence Washington, father and brother to the liberator. The blast fur *ace in which these gentlemen were interested was erected by the Principio Company, on Principio creek, in Cecil county, Maryland. Later, the same company bought land of Captain Augustine Washington at Accokeek, in Virginia,and thereon put up another plant and still another—the Kingsbury fur nace—in Baltimore county. In 1751 the company owned and worked four fur naces and two forges. It is stated that about one-half the pig iron exported from the colonies was produced by this company. General Washington was thus per fectly familiar with the fact that the South was rich in manufacturing and mineral resources, and always believed that the Southern section of the country would, eventually, become the leading industrial region of the continent. The devotion to agricultural pursuits hereto fore exhibited by our people have de layed the fulfillment of these predictions and prevented us from making such headway as we should. The day is at hand now, however, when the far-sight ed sagacity of the Father of His Coun try is being vindicated, for Southern manufactures are increasing rapidly and i steadily, while already we are enabled to j successfully compete with the iron in dustries of Pennsylvania, notwithstand ing that they have been developed for a ong period, and given all the assistance faat capital and governmental protection «ould afford during many years. [A large portion of Georgia, especially abelt between South Carolina and Ala bama, mostly jgorth of, but travsversed bythe Chatahoochee and Etowah rivers, I is particularly rich in iron ore of very superior quality. The late Hon. M. A. Covper sent some from his Bartow coun ty property to England many years ago, where it was manufactured into steel and razors of the finest quality made of it. In territory now comprised in Madison and Habersham counties, iron was made —or hammered, by primitive methods, I directly from the ore —before and during the revolutionary war.—W. W.j Subscribe for the Wobking World. LABOR NOTES Th<» M tl»<* Richmond (Vb» ‘Grwn itr Oo.'s quarry has been settle! by D. A. No. M at an ad vance of about 15 pet ! cent. The Third Ave. (New York) street car . line has pasned it quarterly dividend. Tins means a heavy loss. It is under ; stood that a New York capitalist projioseH Ito invest SIOO,OOO in the stage now run : ning in opposition. The wages of the laborers at the mills I of Brown, Bonnell&Co., at Youngstown, |O., have been increased from sl,lO to sl,- 120 per day. The publishers of the City Directories of Albany and Troy, N. Y., have com plied with the request of the Typographi cal Union and gave their work this year to a union office instead of the boycotted “rat” office of Weed, Parsons & Co., who have done their work. Owing to the labor troubles there is great depression in the building trade in many cities. Builders and contractors are afraid to make contracts to build houses while so much uncertainty pre vails as to wages and hours of labor. Fully twenty thousand tailors and tailoresses returned to work last Monday, in Chicago, on the basis of nine hour’s work and ten hour’s pay. In Austria, two years ago, union print ers were discharged and their place filled by gi rls at low wages. The typos adopted a novel and effective way of getting rid of this cheap labor. They married them. Eighty four Boston boss paiu-ers have agreed to the eight-hour schedule, and 750 men have returned to work. Messrs. Potts & Coates, proprietors of the Rose Valley mills, near Media, Pa,, have increased the wages of their ging ham weavers 10 per cent. The Enterprise mill at Woonsocket, R. L, which has been shut down for the past four or five years, has started up for the manufacture of yarn. The Jacksonville, Fla., printers have run the “ rats ” out of every office except the Times Union, which is being boycott ed. The Arlington Cotton Mills, Wilming ton, Del., under threat of a strike of 400 employes, ha ve ordered an increase rang ing from 20 to 30 per cent. At, Chicago, Monday morning all the sash, door and blind factories in the dis trict started up. The men will get nine hours’ pay for eight hours’ wqrk. Arbitration bills have passed the New York and New Jersey legislatures. The harness manufacturers of Newark, N. J", having refused to abide the award of an arbitration, over 600 men are out on a strike. The anarchistic outbreak in Chicago seriously interfered with the success of the eight-hour movement. . —*.*.• K. OF L. NOTES. Organization ia progressing all over the country; strikes are being abandoned, troubles arbitrated and agreed upon be tween employer and employes; the only exceptions being wealthy corporations that refuse to recognize or treat with their employes, and insist on settling only on their own terms, or decline to listen to any proposition for settlement. A new song entitled “The Noble Knights of Labor,” is being sung nightly in the theaters of New York with much success. Missouri farmers are rapidly organiz ing with the Knights of Labor. The women—clerks, sales ladies, book keepers and dressmakers—are about to join the Knights of Labor at Lynn, Mas sachusetts. The Bohemian Assembly of Knights of Labor in Cleveland, which placed itself on record this week by denouncing the anarchicsd methods of their fellow countrymen in Chicago and Milwaukee, have demonstrated the falsity of the proverb that no good can come out of Nazareth. Detroit now has a number of colored Knights of Labor. When Knights of Labor, and the high est authorities in the organization at that, protest against indiscriminate and hasty striking and free use of the boy cott, it shows to the people how moder ate in the use of its force a great body of workingmen can be. K. of L. Assemblies, composed chiefly of farmers, are being rapidly organized throughout Indiana. Quite recently there appeared a call signed by five officers of as many trades unions for a conference in Philadelphia of all trades union officers to “devise means to protect our organi zations from the maliciousness of an ele ment who boast that trades unions must bo destroyed,” etc. The call indirectly reflects on the K. of L. The Tocsin says it has “ received letters from some of the 1 signers ’ stating that they never append-; ed their names to any such call ” This ; looks bad for the promoters of the con ference. There is no doubt that there is “ nigger in the wood-pile” in this row that has been stirr ed up between trades unionists and K. of L., and it is to be hoped the K. of L. and unionists true to the cause of labor will, by conservatism and calm < onference settle all differences and expose the conspirators, their meth ods and aims, and thereby put all labor organizations on guard against their fu ture schemes. INTERESTING ITEMS. Several fine nuggeta nt gold have hem picked up lately in the branches in the vicinity of Dahlonega. Ga. A petition has been presented to tire • British Houae of t'hmmcm* against granting home rule to In land, signer! by 106.884 Scotchmen, and one and one quarter mile long. The Chicago Furniture Association has adopted resolutions “not to employ any I anarchist, socialist or other persons de nying the rights of private property, or recognizing destruction and bloodshed as remedies for existing evils.” The Cambria Iron Company, of Johntown, Pa., are changing their two i Bessemer steel converters from 7 to 10 tons capacity. I It is said that the new Washing ton sewer is the largest in the world. It is large enough for a team of horses and a load of hay to be drawn through the en- | trance. | Typographical Union No. 6 New Y r ork, i will unite with Horace Greeley Post No. | 577 in decorating the grave of Horace I Greeley. The Rev. Thomas Tennant, who re i cently died near Evansville, Ark., at the age of 115,' had been a minister of the I Methodist church for ninety years, and was asserted to be the oldest preacher in the world. Five socialists were arrested in San Francisco, on the 17th, while engaged in haranguing a crowd. The first circular saw ever used in this country was put to use at Worcester, Mass., in 1820. Post 5, of Lynn, Mass., is the largest Grand Army Post in the world, its mem bership being 1,000. THE FACTORY GIRL’S WAIL. From out the factory gate there came A maid of tender years; With downcast eyes she wandered forth. Her cheeks bedewed with tears. “ Hal'd is the lot of a factory girl,” Were the words I heard her say; “ The sneers and frowns of an angry boss And scanty, too, the pay. “ Eleven long hours I toil each day. Within a noisome room. Amid the din of clashing wheels, The clinking of the loom, Inhaling foul and nauseous air, And fined for faults unknown; Ah, often times I’m made to feel That life is not my own. “ What better am I than a slave. That’s in the market sold, To swell the tyrants pilfered wealth, And whet hie greed for gold ? A slave no longer then I’ll be; Whatever be my fate. My footsteps never shall be set Inside a factory gate. “Os justice I have heard men boast, Os freedom heard men speak ; But none of these blessed rights Are for the poor or weak; Might is the weapon tyrants wield Against the toiler’s rights. To crush their endless efforts . Aftfldefeat their glorious tights." —M. C. Hzanxx. ’ Jamaica Plains, Mass, —■■■ - Clarke County Grand Jury. Men tried, true, honest and up right I Preserve these names for future reference. Clovis G. Talmadge, William D. O’Farrell, Foreman, Joseph H. Carlton, William A. Hurns, Richard Boggs, Reuben T. Comer, John R. Crane, John R. Crawford, Albin P. Dearing. Arthur E. Griffith. Thomas F. Hudson, Frank H. Kroner. Henry H. Linton, Charles D. McKee, John R. Nichols, Joseph M. Orr, William W. Puryear, William J. Y. Pittard, Nathaniel Richardson, David E. Simms, Andrew J. Wages, Peter Culp. Will any of the above-named gentle men give the particulars as to the taking up of a collection by the grand jury to pay John W. Black’s fine ? Leland Stanford, the millionaire Sena tor from California, believes in paying workmen by the hour. “We find it on our road, the Central Pacific, more satisfactory to us and to the men to pay by the hour, and permit the men to work as long as they choose. I find that the greater part of them usu ally prefer to work ten hours. These men have labor to sell, and the amount they sell of it we leave to their own ’ judgment. I have never had a fair opportunity to study the workings of the eight-hour law, but I believe the average of intelli gence and ambition among the working men in this country is greater than any where else in the world- There are al ways men in every community who will waste their time, no matter how much they may have, but the majority of them will improve their leisure, either by study or in physical recreation, which is just as important.” The competition system is fitly repre sented by the human family hand in hand in circles surrounding a crater, where each is with diabolical determina tion engaged'putting all in, and all with the same damnable spirit is putting each in. That is, each against each, each against all, all against each, and the crater for everybody. Debt is the crater, usuryjis lhatforce fills it. Law is the ex pression of that force, and greed is moth er to the law. Greed and hatred are synonyms. Greed, then, is the anthithe sis of love. Love works no ill to its neighbor. Greed works naught but ill to him—like Cain, it is not its brother’s keeper.—Chicago Express. The anarchical lx>mb-throwing, in Chi cago, killed and wounded 66 policemen. Five have died, and fifty-one are still off duty from wounds. The Warns of the Land The Knigbte of Lutat have done and are doing n.nre for women than any ■ omen’s Rights I jaagtir ever at tempted. ; They give women equal right* of mem ' liership. They demand equal pay for : equal work, whether performed by man :or woman ; and by seeking to rwtrict the employment of women and children in factories, they give employment to more men, and enable them to sup port wives and families in comfort, in stead of dooming both men and women to continuous physical labor wk waires barely sufficient to sustain life. Is not this a movement which should com mand the respect and assistance of every honest man and woman ? If there is one class on the face of the earth, says the Texarkana Workman, who deserve the sympathy, the earnest efforts of organizations as well as legis lative enactments, it is the women of America. The condition of the seam stresses, the factory girls and other branches of business where they are em ployed has been depicted in language that fires the sympathetic heart, and de mands the most strenuous efforts to ameliorate it. The heroism, devotion, patriotism, unfailing, patient and un complaining forbearance and meek ness of the women of America, are both widely known and world-renowned. The lowly laborer adores the wife, mother and sister with as deep, lasting and undeviating devotion, as the richest millionaire in the land. He is as jealous of her fair name and fame as the bluest blooded aristocrat of Virginia. Nay, more so. The toils and cares of this class bring them into closer communion and intensifies their affection, thrice cement ed in the crucible of life’s struggles and sorrows. He realizes fully her condition. He feels and knows the heavy hand of oppression laid upon her delicate organi zation. He has felt the sting of dis grace and debasement to body and soul, which grim want has led her into. He has seen the insults heaped upon her, because of her humble lot in life, by the villains and scoundrels in the shape of manhood, who deem that poverty has no virtue and the lowly have no honor. Now the noble order of the Knights of Labor, rise up in their might and man hood, and demand that she shall have equal pay for equal work ; that she and her children shall be kept out of the dan gerous influences of employments that are a drain upon their physical powers and a menace to their virtue and morali ty. Poverty is no disgrace, and beneath its patched garments beat loyal hearts, transcendent beauty, lofty aspirations and perfect manhood and womannood. No nobler work was ever conceived— no more glorious undertaking inaugurat ed—than this protection and elevation of women by the Knights of Labor. It stamps them as the champions of a movement which commands the respect, admiration and assistance of every hon est, Christian and high-minded man and w.finan-hi tho land. The elevation of woman in her social status, in intelli gence and the graces, means the pro gression of society in all those elements which purify, ennoble and raise humani ty in the conception of the true aims and purposes of life. —Labor Lance. Co-Operation. A co-operative brick yard is to be es tablished in Trenton, N. J.—capital $lO,- 000 shares $lO each—sß,ooo subscribed. The Trenton Co-operative Society’s store in Trenton, N. J., has proved such a success that two other co-operative stores are to be opened. Three co-operative shops have been started in the painters trade, in Boston, employing sixty men. The carpet and nig weavers have a co operative factory at Philadelphia. We want people like George Peabody and Lady Burdett-Coutts to build small houses, to be sold to ths middle classes. This is the only class that is not provided for. The rich have their palaces, the poor their poor-houses, the criminals their jails, but the honest workers of the middle class can obtain no home with their moderate means. A laborer may walk or ride farther than is desired, bbt when he gets away from business he will find that name which heaven inspired— Home.—Talmadge. -—■■ ■«<s»*—<.■■■ ■■ ■ Mrs Livermore says that “ Wendell Phillips never spoke with the old fire and ring after the abolition days were over,” The American head must be caloijj that does not scorch with the fire of these words penned in 1878—“ Con gress sitting to register the decrees of capital.” Why, Madam, there is “a burning fiery furnace,” yea, a whole vol carid, in that little phrase 1 Where are you that you do not feel in them the old fire,—Our Country. Senator Hammond of South Carolina in ante-bellum days truthfully said: “ Our slaves do not vote; we give them no political power. Yours do vote and are the depositories of all your political power. If they knew the tremendous secret that the ballot box is stronger than an army, and would combine, where would your society be. Your society would be reconstructed.” Mr. John Baird, Secretary and Treas urer of “The Laboring Mens’ Supply Union” at Lively, Ala., (opposite Colum bus, Ga.), is authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to The Work - ing World. REV. SAM JONES, A NTI OY OF THK NOTED SOtTHt- I ERM KU A Mill. INTN MANNER. Not an Orator, "a« Rrntua la,” bm Swaying Ilia Auditors with Karneatneaa and a Flood of Thought. Sam Jones, if questioned about the secret of his influence upon the masses nf I people who throng in thousands to Lear ■ Ctffi “'g—..L-.v-uf uo might say with modesty and with some truth what Mark Antony said with subtlety: I am no orator as Brutus is, But as you know me all, u plain, blunt man. He makes a queer impression upon one who looks at him over a long stretch of masses of heads and tries to estimate his qualities as a speaker. But the first idea is, what a magnificent audience. The big, low-roofed hall is packed with peo ple, and the banks of spectators slope up to the ceiling on all sides. The form that rises upon a platform almost in the centre has the eyes and ears of all that vast as semblage. There is no greater oppor tunity for eloquence; for the speaker has an audience that hushes its chattering curiosity to catch his every word, and he has a theme above aUnother themes that have called forth eloquence. The figure is not an impressive onp in its quiet conventionality. The speaker in a cutaway coat showing his watch chain might be taken for a well-to-do clerk or engineer. The first peculiarity is noticed when he lifts his hands. The lanky, cuffleas wrists contrast strangely with the white-collared neck. But Mr. Jones has not overlooked an article of his dress. When he lifts his arms in apos trophe or ptayer that stretch of bare wrist has its proper dramatic effect. He is a man who is appealing to the people, and he does not wish to have any more starch about him than is necessary. The voice has a plaintive as well as a penetra tive quality; it rises and falls, slowly, drawling, and with every phase tippod with a rising inflection and a twang. It is not wearisome; it is soothing. It is the voice of one who has never been in much of a hurry, and it might have taken its melancholy color from the loneliness of the mountains. It is homely, but not rude. The sermon begins and one wonders at the speaker’s fluency. He takes an idea and he spreads it out as thinly as they spread the butter on the bread at a charity school. Ho is never at a loss for an idea, for he keeps ringing the changes on the old one till something else occurs to him. When he feels for something frosh, he passes his hand slowly over his head, running his fingers lightly through his hair. He seems to have the assurance of innocence itself; thoughts panting for utterance do not stumble or crush each other at his lips; he never suffers from the rush of ideas to the brain. Other men may tremble or flush with the message that is in them and struggling for deliverance, but Sam Jones has a calm consciousness of power that would well become a power that was greater. ; He soon makes a joke. There is a rip ple of applause and a great gratified cackling. The fringe of spectators near the doors who have been sitting and staring at one another with the indiffer ence of sight-seers suddenly crane tboir necks and cackle with the rest. That is undoubtedly what some of them hava been waiting for. It is said that Amer icans are flippant. Some, indeed, speak of their flippancy as irreverence. But there are others that hold humor, even if it sometimes run away from the apron strings of taste, is a healthy child and will grow up rugged and manly. Mr. Jones, it would hardly be original to say, is a humorist. It may be questioned whether the tragedy of life has impressed him deeply, but it is certain that the comedy has touched him acutely. But stop. He strikes a pathetic chord. He speaks of maternal love. The tone is true, but not overwhelming. An orator would have swayed that vast audience, and for a single instant perhaps have fused all souls in a single flame of feeling. Mr. Jones is not the master of his hearers. There is something wanting in him to give him absolute control. The expres sion of indifference returns.to some faces, the sfrille of amusement to others, a.id the loose, flowing sentences slope lazily through the air. Now and then, when a point is to be made, the speaker stoops low, and lifting himself high while sweeping his arms, gives forceful utter ance to some epigrammatic thought. This is what breaks the monotony at in tervals. Once an imaginstive flight is attempted—the description of a caravan in the desert sending the cry of “Water found” from one veice to another toward the rear. The figure is a fine one, the simile as it is applied is apt; but before the effect of what is really eloquent is obtained the speaker branches off on a trivial story. It may be said that what is the best in Bam Jones is his easy, familiar way. The very fact that he takes no pains with words or with calculating effects proves that he is not a really great speaker. There is something more than instinct in the triumphs of great word-builders and great word-utterers. There is work, hard, patient, and sometimes painful. Mr. Jones’ fluency is at once his gift and his fatal defect. He may convince' many of the people who hear him; but be does not thrill them with enthusiasm, The word “brother” is scattered through his rambling discourse, and the kindly, off-hand way in which it is spoken makes it effective. It is the best thing he does. The people in the building go scramb ling out as soon as he is through; they have listened to one of their own kind, speaking in their own everyday way, of duty and of other things: they have been interested; they have been tickled—noth ing more, unless one be permitted to as sume that they have been bettered by vhat they have heard.— Chicago Tribune. A Georgia farmer, who was carefully raising a nice litter of Berkshire pigs, couldn’t account for the disappearance of all but three. One day be heard one squealing shrilly in the air, and saw a big buzzard sailing off with it. The farmer ■hot the buzzard, and buzzard and pig both fell to the ground dead. To cure dull times—Apply an adver tisement to the afflicted parts. ALL SORTS. Thorn' grocery sod inoncv. Go to HuldMud’s for Groc«*rie*. Just hold! read Thom's grocery ad. For plain and fanev groceries, go to Hubbard's, 88 Peachtree. John T. Hubbard. 88 Peachtree, will sell you groceries as cheap as the cheap est, and deliver anywhere in the city. McNeal Brothers, 52 8. Broad Bk, Wall Papers. Fowler & Co., 608 Marietta street, will sell you groceries as cheap as the cheapest and deliver free. The Dyer Treaddie is the best sewing machine Treaddie in the world. Call at 67 Peachtree street and examine it. McNeal Brothers, Painters and Decora tors. McNeal Brothers, 52 S. Broad St., Wall Papers. Housewives read Thorn’s grocery ad. Don’t forget the place, 608 Marietta, the place to buy fresh groceries. McNeal Brothers sell Room Mouldings and Screens. McNeal Brothers do Painting and Paper hanging. Do you want fresh, choice, sweet but ter. and nice new vegetables—nothing old and stale. We sell too rapidly for that. Just call on Carlton & Son, corner Forsyth and Walton streets. Fischer's Congh Bitters Cures Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Sore Throat Asthira, Hay Fever, and all Bronchia Troubles —acts on the liver—cures Consti pation. For sale by druggists and dealers in genera l . No cured meats brought to Atlanta are superior to Thompson's. All who have tried them admit the fact. On hand all the time. All goods delivered promptly and free by Carlton & Son, corner For syth and Walton streets. G. 0. Williams & Bro., 234 Marietta Htreet, keep a big lot of assorted Lumber, rough and dressed, Westherboarding, Ceiling and Flooring, and Shingles, Laths and Lime. A full stock of Builders Ma teria!. All low for cash. Telephone No. 328. Talk about low prices 1 Good gracious —our prices for the best groceries to be had are so low that no candidate for of uce could get lower. We are candidates for business, and don’t intend anybody shall go lower—in prices—to secure the position we aspire to. Carlton & Son, comer Forsyth and Walton streets. J. C. Fuller, 71 S. Broad street, Atlan ta, Ga., Wholesale and Retail dealer in Groceries, Stock Feed and Feathers. Merchants can replenish their stock here at very close figures. Families buying monthly bills for cash can save a big per cent, by coming here. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city and railroads. Respectfully, J. 0. Fuller. P. S.—l want 500 pounds good second hand Feathers. J, C. F. ’ m Plymouth Rock Kgga. T. O. Hall can furnish settings ms Eggs from the best strain of Plymouth Rocks in the South. SI.OO per setting of 18 Eggs. T. O. Hall, 418 E. Fair street. Poor Children will Cough, And cough, and probably die. just becauce you don’t get a bottle of Dr, Roughton’s Lung Balsam. It is a sure cure. Try it once. For sale by all druggists. RUBY BRICK MADE BY FREE LABOR. We can furnish in any quan tity either pressed, ornament al or plain brick, for sidewalks or other purposes. J. S. MOR RIS & SONS, 196 Marietta st. “With labor organization will un doubtedly come political power.” Here the workingmen have great opportuni ties if they will but grasp the situation. Good administration is, for all cla ses of society, the most important for those employed in the trades. Waste in ad ministration is as bad as waste in com petition.—Brads treete. Queen Victoria’s personal household, in which there are 1,000 persons, costs nearly $2,000,000 a year. This looks like an appalling sum but it is a much less amount than Gould steals from the Amer ican producers annually by his stock watering operations. The London papers proclaim the and archial riots in this country as the result of Eurojie exporting paupers to America. They approve the vigorous methods adopted to suppress the outbreaks » ith volleys of musketry. European journals pronounce the plan of receiving paupers in America, and making citizens out of the scum of Eu rope, as a national folly. The result will be to restrict free trade and murderous explosives. Attend your next Assembly meeting. pRENCH RESTAURANT, AND LUNCH HOUSE, FRENCH COFFEE A SPECIALTY. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Regular Meals, 35c. Lunches from 10c. Up No. 4 Wall st. next to Kimball House. \kATTENHORN (J- VIGNAVX, Prop's.