Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1877, Page 1

ye Chicago Daily Tribune. — 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. VOLUME XXXIL. . ‘ 2 25 CHICAGO, SUNDAY. JULY 2, PRICE FIVE CENTS. 2 CARPETS, FURNITURE, Etc. GREAT “GLEARING-OUT SALE Positive Bargains in All Our Departments. CARPETS, Furniture, Wall Paper, Carin and Unholy Cons, At prices no other house can equal, for we gro determined to sell. Haviny recently added STOVES and pronen GOODS to our already large FTouse-furnishers can now find here mockning needed to furnish @ house throughout at extraordinary low prices. hicago Carpet Co. 233 State-st., Old Stand of ALLEN, MACKEY & CO. The Tobey Furniture Go. Will continue their great Closing-@ut Sale At Lower Prices than Belov. Parckasers anxious to make their money go as far as pos- sible should not fail to im- prove this rare opportunity. State and Adams-sts. LEAVING THE CITY For Your Summer Vacation, Place Your Valuables in the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULIS OF THE TE A SAVINGS INSTITUTION. Perfect security against Fire and. Burglars for your Silverware, Wardrobe, Paintngs, Morey, ‘Jewelry, Cismonds, Laces, Impor- tent Papers, etc. Vault Room tor ti and package: large 1S. STATE SAVINGS INSTITOTION, 80 & 82 LaSalle. G. C. COOK, Manager. FOR PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE AND BURGLAR STORE YOUR MONEY, VALUABLES, and ° SECURITIES IN THE FIDELITY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS * Nos: 143, 145 and 147 Randolpb-st. Boxes F DESIRABLE OFFICES IN TH TRIBUNE. BULLDING TO RHINT. Apply to WM. 0, DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building. FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES In Kingsbury Block, Randolph-st..and in Music Hall Building. 49 and 51 Clark-st. ALSO, DOCES And Lots on North Branch, between Ohio and On- tario-sts. Inquire at Room 1, 49 and 52 ‘Clark-st. TO RENT. Store 15 and 17 Randoiph-st., being 40 fect front By top feevin depth toa 40-toor alley in the rear: there [6 alw a 24-foot auley on the aide. The building is excel- leatly lighted, and every window fs, supplied with fron sbuttens ‘There are five stories and bessment, the late ter extending tu centre of alley, front aud rear, This Sore has lately bern strengthened under the superin= : ects, 60 tbat it {snow capa: Die of suctainius any weight whitch the largest business Toe nes nines The whole atlding fete exethient coudl: jean. ‘store was ately occupied De Seng clean, tle MO GH & TYLGELL, ‘9 Tribune Bufiding- MACKINAC. 1 will rent for the season Rose Cottaze. contain- Brooms, situated at Mackinac, Mich. for $100. te F. 3. HANSON. West Lake-st. TO RENT. _ Store No. 25 Lake-ét., five stories and basement, 242130, with water elevator. : C. J. HAMBLETON, 14 Reaper Block. Fine Spectactes sulced to all sights, on scientific prin- ciples. Opera und Field Glasses, Telescopes, Nicro~ Bootes, Barometers, Se, PHOFESS:ONSI- eee R BALLARD, 67 Washington-st. Oftce hours, LI tol. Residence, Lawndale. | LIFE INSURANCE. CIGARS. Life Insurance Coup y OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. Safe, Reliable, and Low Rates, Citizens of Chicago and the North- west are urged to investigate thé advantages offered by this Company and its. special claims to their pa- tronage. ; DIRECTORS: SAIPL M. MICKERSON, GE! SOHN V. FARWELL, SPa EA GER, EMERSON W. PEET. J. ALDER ELLIS, JOHN M, BUTLER, ‘A. S. PRATT. PRINCIPAL BUSINESS OFFICE, Chicago, M,, 157-163 LaSalle-st. ., DIAMONDS. 2a DIAMONDS. NEW LOT OF GEM STONES, SET AND UNSEP. Also, a consignment of a large Bankrupt Stock of Ear Rings, Finger Rings, ete., which we shall close out at one-half price. GILES, BRO.& CO. 268 Wabash-av. Orders for selections promptly responded to. EINANCIAL. SiLE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE National Life Insurance Co. OF U.S. OF A. invites, tor thirty days, proposals for the purcbase In lots of any amount. of 10,000 shares Fy the National Life-Insurance Company of U.S. of A. (nar value £100 per share), being the whole capital stock of. said Company, now aud fer: iheay years tu successial operation. and one of the Principal assets of the Republic Live-insurance Compa- ay. MAIL froposals to be in eealed enveloyes marked, {proposals for Capital Stock,” and addressed to the ancerizned tu be submitted by itm unopened to the Court for its action at the end of the thirty days, or as soon thereafter as practicable. AMUEL D. WARD. tecelver itep. Life-Ins. Co., 157 LaSulle-st. OF cHCAG Loans Regetiated on Mincis Farms. DIVIDENDS paid in January and July on moncy that thas remained In the bank one ™mouth or more. ‘Extra interest dividends once idthree years. *sMoncy, Checks. and Drafts Recelved by ress placed on Depoalt and ‘Books Returned. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Js what 10 shares of the PEOPLES’ BUILDING Ksp LOAN ASSOCIATION Stock will be worth, the payment on which is only $1.25 per week. No fnfer fuveetment. Subscriptions can be made for stock in the 13th Series, at the olfice of the Associ- ation, 90 Washington-st S é ARRISON KELLEY, Sec. BONDS FOR SALE. Cook County 7 per cent due 1892. Alco 8 per cent Bonds running from 3 to10years, One of the feet securities ever offered in this market. EEWARD L.BREWSTER 101 Washington-st. ‘Mall or Imported Cigars Tam receiving per eteamer from HAVANA and KEY WEST come of the most popular brands of Gigars, manufactured from the NEW CROP of TO- BACCO, which 1 am offering at prices within the reach of all. SEDENBERG & C0.’S KEY WEST CIGARS Per box. Reina Victoria, 1-10... b x Regalia Graciosa, 1-20 5.50 lle Regalia de la Reina, 1-10--. 11.00 lle Partagas. Ist, 1-10. 0.80 lle Londres. 2d... is 10c Rosa Conchas. ist, 1-10 We Solitarios, 1-20.-.. 4. 1c azen Regalia. 1-10 $8.5 9e Elegantes. 1-10 8.20 3 tor 25¢ Comme I] Faut, 1-2 3.90 3 for 25¢ Londres Chico, 1-10 7.60 3 for 25¢ Zerlinas, 1-10 7.20 3 for 25¢ Opera Bouffe, 1-10.---- 5.00 de ‘The above goods are all fresh, and In DARK, RICH COLORS. : ‘The following is the official report on these Ci- gare by the ‘Judges of the U. $. Centennial Exhi- ition (Phila., 1876): : “By actual tests of the most accomplished ex- perts of the group of Judges, Seidenberg & Co.'s Cigars were found to be equal in manufacture and finvor to the‘beet Imported Havana Cigars."” ‘Also. a fine line of IMPORTED CIGARS, of the most popuiar brands, at equally low prices. W. T. Blackwell & Co.'s Durham Smoking | _ __ Tobacco, per Ib 55¢ Fine-cut Chewing, pe ee dass ‘And a fine selection of Iinported Wines, Liquors, Ales, &c. Cigars expreesed to any part of the Northwest in any quantity, from one box apwarde, on receipt of remittance for the amount. In ordering be par- ticular in «tating the kind and color required. Send for Price Current, SLACK’S MAMMOTHGROCERY HOUSE 109 East Madison-st. DE) Drs, McChesney TEETH, BEST SET, ¢g8.00,7 Combining beauty and practical use. GOLD FILLING THE FINEST. settee give this department their personal at- ention.. FACTS TELL THE TRUTH. ‘All Dentiats will admit that McChesneys insett the best teeth for$8. The question with them is, How long are they to continue at these prices? "The lurge number of our best citizens fully ap- preciate this Golden Opportunity. ‘The Drs. large and elegant Rooms, Corner Clark and Randolph-sts. TEETH. Dentistry the Very Best at Prices Never Before Rnown. APOE SOF BES OO. TEETH ONLY Preserving the natural teeth a specialty. Gold and Sliver Fillings Inserted with artistic skill, and at prices Within the reach of all. Artificial Teeth inserted upon ny known base. All operations known to the profes~ ai rmed with skill and promptness at Dit BAkEIrs DENTAL PARLORS, 205 State-st., corner of A om 6. Office huurs, ) to G. LUDWIG, Dentist, Removed to 125 State-st.. N. E, corner Madison, FIRM CHANGES. eT TCTONTE DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnershtp heretofore existing under the firm name of Deaa Bros, & Hoffmann, has ben dissolved b; Imitation, July 1, 1877. eee Referring to the above dissolution notice, the sub; actiber would inform the patrons of the old firm. and vublic in geueral, that he is about to form a copart- hership with Sir. G, Suneal, under the rm name of HOFFMANN & SMEAL, For the Manufacturing of BLANK BOOKS, 162 & 164 CLARE-ST.. Arcade Building. Having been the practical and managing partner of tnemanafacturlng departinest of the late firm, and eof tie former frm of Dean & Huftmann. I flacter my- if that we will be enabled to give first-class work ut fe ot rates, ‘Thankful for pas: patronage, 1 here! respectfully sollett a share of the former trauc. TepGrade possible, - Promising falthfulnesson my vart, Tam, very respectfully, ‘H. i. HOFFMANS. | Mr. J. G. SMEAL will be favorably remembered as one ofthe practical members of the od urm of Dean, gincal & Homann. ‘J PIANOS. Republic. Life Insurance Co, OF CHICAGO. Jwinl purchase, or collect on commission, any claim ajajnit fis Company which {s based upon. apy policy dated prior to Feb. 1. 1972, be it elther endowincaot, dated priotuer, ur deeth claim. Address. with fall deseripuon of potter, dates, and conditions of same, ". Pe a CT OROWMAN, P. 0. Box 295, Chicago. Per Cent. $25,000 at 7, Sore $16,000 at a $2,000 to $2,500 atio percent. House and larg nds at Highland Park to rent. Ww Hl. MATTOCRS. Room 1. U0 Dearvorn-st, 7 PER CENT. Real Estate Mortgage Loans upon improved city real estate at lowest rates. JOUN G. SHORTALL, 24 Portland Block. BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS SULVERHIAN Chamber of Commerce. Chicago. Joan on Teal Estate. Produce and Pro- Tasmoney tolo80 uty orders, and Nereantlle Paper, elling Exchange on. ali countries: > MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that any and all persons feeling Ie ner cg ugerieved by the assessment for 187%, Should, present their complaints in ‘writing, dresued to the County. Board of Cook Jeave the same with the Clerk ‘the Criminul Court Building. nthe Committee on Equalization of Taxes, to whom al] complaints, &c., &c., and the matter of equalization of Ascessments for the year 1877 have peen referred by the County, ‘Board, will meet at Klare’s Hall, Nos. 70 nd 72 North Clark-st., on Thursday, the 20th day of duly, A.D. 1877, and remain in session three days, to hear complaints and netitions, with By view to final action upon such . Tr. assessments. BY OPI eRMANN LIES, Clerk PARTNER SUANTED, sweuntleani ‘With $10,000 to £20,000, to increase the fhe 7 Oast India, Sediterrancan, an Brag taiea saat cas Suse Tribune office BOOTS AND SHOES. HARKINS Ys now exclusively in Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Fine Custom Boots ‘and Shoes, at 94 Dearborn-st. and We kave in stock three superb Square Steinway Pianoe, in perfect order, which we are enabled to sell at les than the price of new ones of inferior manufacture. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-ste., Chica; EXCURSIONS. Yo! For Lake Superior. /Grend Pleasure Excursions. ‘The Magnificent Upper Cabin Steamers, JOS. L. HURD, ‘Willleave WEDNESDAY, July 25, at 8 p.m. PEERLESS, ‘Will leave TUESDAY, July 31, at Sp. m Cholee of Toutes by Lake, Itall and Misstssippt River. San for circulars giving particulars. The Peerless, fiavine July 31, will make her round trip vie the north shore of Lake Superior (Canada). For Passage apply to. y: PPIY 1, EOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, ‘72 Market-st Managers Lake Superior People’s Line Sceamers_ CHEAP LOTs. Deposit books KEN AT PAR IN PAYMENT FOR Suburban Lots. A Sale aid Profitable Invest FREE CAR FARE. If you buy Two Lots, and will build im- mediately, I will furnish you a pass good for EWO YEARS on every and all trains between Chicago and La Grange, MY LOTS AT LA GRANGE! ‘Aré only one Block from the Depot, and 7 yniles from Chicago. ‘fhey are Besutful Property, and I am selling them for S100. $15 down and $5 monthly. This makes it cost you, alter _your first payment, only 17 cents o day. You can save that on cigar money. or your good wife will finda way to economize just a little more, so you can by- and-by have A BEAUTIFUL HOHE OF YOUR OWN. EXCURSIONS leave my office to see the Lots every pleasant. day at 7 and 10:30 in the morning and at Sand 4 o'clock in the atternoon, for all who mean business. LA GRANGE Is on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ‘Bail- yoad; is one of Cnicago’s mos¢ attractive dnd enterprising suburbs, being beautifully angated among hulls and groves; has now bout 1,000 mhabitants, and growing rapid- fy; churches, schools, stores, etc., ete. 10-CENT TRAINS Alresdy on, and 5-cent trains will probably run shortly. # COMMUTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, ‘And TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. Bpecial evening trains during amusement season. Sunday trains for those wishing to attend church 1n the city. DON'T FAIL to see these Lots before buying It is the C. EST PROPER- TY in the market, and _ 1 Will Assist Parties to Bult tar Remember that you get an Abstract ‘with all property purchased of me, and also save commissions, a8 I deal in nothing but. my own property, aud SHOW IT FREER. IRA BROWN, 142 LaSalle-st., Room 4. ES THEM ALL In order to close out a partnership inter- estIam authorized to make the following unprecedented offer in Real Estate. Lots at $2 Cash, Or $100 in monthly payments, in the Vil- lage of AUSTIN. ‘Austin contains elegant schools and churches, is only two miles from the city limits, twenty minutes’ ride on the North- western Railroad, and 1% miles from the car-shops of ssid rond. Fare only 7 cents. The property is all high and dry. OQELE PERFECT. ALBERT PICK, No. 95 Fifth-av., (Staats-Zeitang Building, first floor, in the office. of the Austrian Consulate, ) “ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD.” Before SUBURBAN LOTS .cmeuasis Purchasing THE FAIR. THHFALIR Because it is Cheaper there than Elsewhere. Cloth-bound Hooks at 2¢ cach. worth $1. {000 doz Leather Pocket looks at 0c each, Laundried White Shirts at 50c each, kets from 15 to 850 each. is" Striped Hore, 10¢ « patr. ver Steel Tea Spoons, 20¢ a set. Iver Steel Table Spoons, 40c a set. Spoons, 4c 8 set. Koger! Tabie spoo! Rogers Knives. Good sitver-Piate $1.25 aset. F Shot Revolvers $1 each. F-Shot best Full-Tiated Revolvers, $2 each. OEE a AN ooORS: can dooce prices. " Pity, ees, fens at less tian Jopbere’ prices. Send for Price List at bere aries copETH FLAIR,” 198 State and 61 & 63 Adams-st. OAKWOOD CEMETERY. OAK WOODS CEMETERY, Located 34 miles south of the city limits, embraces osnt Zou acres of land, {s reached by the Hyde Park sbGus, whieh run tothe cemetery from six to cen mes Fday., The filinols Central Railroad have at great ex: pease bulle and equlpped a, spectal ‘funeral car for this pense (cry, which will be attacbed to all funeral tralos. Vile Gemetery {s aiso reached by carriuges over the poteverds and through the South Park. ‘The beauty BPthe drives and the accessibility to these grounds by ofthSreunsurpassed. Oak Woods {s laid out anu tm proved upon anew and what {6 Known as ‘the lawn pian. All coping, mason work, and fences are dis: pUnsed with, thereby giving the Cemetery the appear: pete uotof agtaveyard, but that of a veautiful and eSfiloe park. The grotinds are ample, and are artistic diy suaped into Wounds, ravines, lakes, &c.. accorulug oi {ue most approved styie of landscape rardening, pre- fenung the most pleturesque and beautiful scenery tn fC ‘The public are reapectfully These grounds their insvection, in Suing whieh the Superintendent will render every as- Sistance. City office, No, 181 Clark-st., Room 9 SHIRTS. BOOTS AND SHIOES, Latest styles, best makes. retailed at low prices. Six Fine Dress Shirts, Made to order, of Wamautta Muslin and 2100 Linen ds warranted. * Ae MONTGOMERY & LAWSON, Bosom s-Wly, for $7.50. A perfect tz guaranteed, Un- 244 Stati cor. Jackson. futsal ris, made of Warnsutta Mualin, 2109 Linen = o-6t 1 Cor Sota | Bosom, only sus, Wore! sizes only Ge. MEGINNISS" DE: SHIRT FACTORY, 71 Fifth-av_ Dahan po eeene ree : 2 Opposite Exposition. Beat. ni Le geictarecioyace | Keys Patent Pally Kate Dress Shirts Stricuy “ por Opel ‘The Very Best, 6 for $6; can be finished by any one Sieg orate guests. cou ven tosewastraignt seam. Halr the usual cost Vascnser elevator. faved, 173 East Madison-st. : " OLL STOVES. ee The Brilliant Oil Stove Is the latest, safestgand best Oil Stove yet produced. ? ISAAC W. BANGS & CO., Sole Agents, 215 State-st., ‘Near Palmer House. FUEL SAVER. SE a leig pee ica ree eer THE FUEL SAVER. A.STOVE THERMOMETER-Our Nick of STOYE, THmnges TELLS HEAT OF Ove Sage i S1.20, "Special ti desiers eas ted to any Stave. Prepald, $1.:0. Mid agcom, PYROMESEL C 2 Lal , and SLATE MANTELS. PROBASCO & RUMNEY 68 STATES T. Petes FOH SALE. ee OES ler 1 san fogine and, Dae vay forth cose eae Renee qdouzh can be lesa iy a CHICAGO NEWSEAFRE ‘UNION. 114 Monroc-st. THE WRONG TRACK That Was the One on Which the Pitts- purg Strikers Ran Yester- day. The Mob Made a Ferocious At- tack ‘on the Militia, and Fled Howling, Leaving Fourteen Dead on - the Field. Gun-Shops Gutted for Arms, and Artillery Seized by the Crowd. ‘ Ten Thousand Strikers in the Field, and the Excite- ment Increas- ing. A Detachment of Soldiers Impris- oned at the Round-House--- Three Militia-Men Killed. The Baltimore Banditti- Thoroughly Demoralized, and Content with the Lead Already Administered. Serious Aspect of Affairs at Newark Trains to Be Started To-Day, and the Rioters Warited by Gov. Young. PENNSYLVANIA. RIOT AT PITTSBURG. BLOODY WORK. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Prrrspore, Fa., Joly 21.—The railroad strike reached a tragical climax this afternoon. Nearly 2,000 troops from Philadelphia arrived at 3 o'clock... At- twenty minutes to4 o’clock- they - Jeft the Union Depot for the scene of aisturb- ance at the Twenty-eighth street crossing, mrrehing out along the track, and preceded by the. Sheriff and his posse comitatus. They would reach the point of destination shortly after 4o’clock. Expecting to fail in an effort to disperse the strikers, the Sheriff would endeavo? to make arrests, and call upon the military for the required assistance. This was understood to be the plan of action determined upon, and a conflict was expected. The Sheriff and his possee reached Twenty- eighth street shortly after 4 o'clock, by which time AN IMMENSE CROWD had .congremated at that point. The hillside was literally black with people, a vast majority of whom had been attracted to the spot by mere curiosity. No demonstration was made until the Black Hussars, of Philadelphia, who were dismounted, were ordered to clear the Twenty-clgbth-strect crossing of the crowds. "The moment the Hussars attempted to execute the order they were assailed by the crowd on the hillside, who sent a shower of stones with the force of. meteorites upon the soldiers. A number of the latter were seriously injured, and their companions, goaded to desperation, COMMENCED FIRING. ‘The first shots were aimed above the heads of the crowd, which bad now become a mob, but the shower of stones continued. Then some of the mob drew their revolvers and fired at the military, but their shooting was wild, and was much less effective than the missiles which bad been hurled. The military then fired directly Into the crowd, and the yolley proved to be most disastrous to the assailants. ‘The excitement at this moment was simply indescribable, and it was not until some mo- ments that the effect of the firing was made known. It was soon ascertained that YOURTEEN PERSONS HAD BEEN KILLED and the same number wounded. The crowd, however, soon rallied, and so vigorous was their onset that the military was forced to re- tire from their position. Then the strikers re- treated, and started in the direction of the Ar- senal for the avowed purpose of securing arms and ammunition. ‘At half-past 5 the crossing was in the posses- sion of the military, the main body of the strikers haying started towards the Arsenal. Every few minutes the crowd would be panic- stricken, and a stampede would take place. ‘The terrible result of the volley bas CAUSED INTENSE BXCITEMENT throughout the. city, and it: is feared that another attack will be made onthe military 23 soon as the mob can be reorganized and pro- yided with ammunition. The Nineteeuth Regi- ment was stationed on the hillside and were targets tor the Philadelphia troops. ‘As soon as the firing was over, the members of the Nineteenth scattered, and in a few moments most of them had returned to the city. . : Three of the killed were women, and of the wounded alarge proportion were women and children who were among the spectators on the hillside. Very few of the strikers were among the killed or injured. A The puddlers, miners, and workingmen gen- erally are imbibing large quantities of beer, and preparing to joiu the strikers in an attack on the Philadelphia troops to-night. Owing to their sympathy for the strikers full one half of the Pittsburg militia have STACKED THEIR ARMS AND DESERTED. ~ It is expected an expected an effort will be made to move trains before morning; which will in- evitaply cause another collision. The police are } guarding all the gun-shops. Threats have been made to burn the outer depot. GUN-SHOPS CLEANED OUT. Nearly all the gun-shops have been gutted. A mob of 5,000 have just left for the round-house, where the Philadelphia troops are surrounded by at least 10,000 infuriated men. It ts feared that not one of the soldiers will escape. An attack on them f» now being planned. The strecta are swarming witn people. There will ‘uo doubt be bloody work soon. ANARCHY. Wood strect is swarming with people. At Teast 5,000 are in the neighborhood of Brown & Son’s gun shop, which has just been entered and sacked. KNAP'S BATTERY has been taken from the arsenal by the mob and burried off to the round-house, where the Philadelphia soldiers are surrounded. Two men have been shot on Liberty street, and firing 1s going on on Wood street. The city is inastate of anarchy. There is talk of proclaiming martial law. There is a rumor that Gen. A. L. Pearson has been killed, but it lacks verification. THREE SOLDIERS KILLED. Three of the Philadelphia troops have been killed, and their bodies taken to the Union De- pot. They were trying to steal out of the round-house, and, being discoverd by the mob, were riddled by bullets. It has been as- certained that the soldiers are not all. Philadel- phians, many of them being from New York. They boasted on their way here that they would clean out Pittsburg. Arumor has just reached the city that the Cambria Iron-Works have been fred. ‘THE CRISIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Pirrspune, July 21.—The crisis approaches. ‘The fire-bell is ringing. It is reported that the mod have set fire to the round-house and some adjoining buildings. Two more persons ave been killed. A woman sitting on her door-step was shot, and died instant- ly. The excitement is terrible. Twelve hundred) South Siders have joined the: mob. Nearly all the powder-shops have been rifled. The mob declare they will not let one of the Philadelphia and New York soldiers es- cape. If the round-house really has been fired, the fate of the poor wretches is sealed. Those who do not burn to death will be shot down as soon as they make their appearance outside. KILLED. Sheriff Fife, of this county, has been killed. His body is lying in the Union Depot. Maj.- Gen. Pearson was wounded in the shoulder. His recovery is doubtful. + The alarin of fire spoken of in the previous dispatch was occasioned, not by the firing of the round-house, but of an oil train. “The flames are shooting high in the air. Itis feared they will spread and cause a disastrous conflagration. STILL PRISONERS. "The soldiers are still beleaguered inthe round- housé. ‘They are not, allowed, food or “water... The mob say they will attack them before day- light. FIRE AND DESTRUCTION. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, PrerspurG, Pa., July 22—-1:45 a m.—The acene in the neighborhood of the round-house isappalling. A long train of oil cars are in flames, An immense amount of property has been destroyed. The mob have just passed with two pieces of artillery to attack the soldiers. Gen. Pearson’s fine residence is in © ashes. All railroad trafic is suspended. The Fort Wayne men are in- trenched in the suburbs with ninety rifles. There was no Cincinnati mail to-night. The following is a complete list of killed and yrounded, as near as could bé obtained to-night: List OP THE KILLED. John Long, brakeman on the Pennsylyania Raflroad, lived at Bolivair. ’ J.D. Arnott, machinist on the Pan-Handle Railroad. Charles Fischer, plumber. J.-N. Newmister, of Company E, Nineteenth Regiment, shot by the Philadelphia troops through temple. Benjamin Buchanan, a boy 12 years old, lived on Chauncy street.” Pat Conner, workman in the Westinghouse Air-Brake Company; lived on Forty-fourth strect. Cartwright Dennis Carby, joiner, at Everland Tall, shot in groia and heart, lived on Diamond street. Hy Meyers, of the Fourteenth Regiment, shot by the Philadelphia troops. di, Jenuison, shot in the right lung; died in an hour. Robinson, a private in the Fourtecnth Regi- ment, shot by the Philadelphia troops, killed instantly. A girl baby of Mrs. E. Keener was killed in her mother’s arms, while near her house. ‘Wray, Allegheny, shot twice in the head and instantly killed. John Roth, a boy 15 years old, resided on ‘Thirteenth street, shot in left eye. J. Kine; age 27. W. Stofel. A little girl, name unknown, 5 years old, shot in left leg, and died at 7 o'clock. John Rowe, lived on Sixteenth street. J. Beamer. < THE WOUNDED. William Weldon, left wrist and foot, S. Irvin, D. Fredick, George Sterrer, Reday Hughes, J. Long, R. Allen, J. Port, 8. Domelison, Atex McClure of. Mercer, Elizabeth Keenan, Saul Boyd, P. Sheridan, Scott Reams, William Raney, J. Gliver, William Benner, Charles Berrs, Jacob Hofinger, J. Newton Sands, Charles ‘White, and D. Williams of Greenburg. Four other men were wounded whose ‘names could not be learned. : A HOLOCAUST THREATENED. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Prrrasure, July 2—-2:07 a m.—The situation at the round-house is still critical. Thesoldiers tnside are becoming desperate, and threaten to cut their way out. The mob are frantic with excitement. Atleast fifty oil and freight cars have burned or are burning. A report just in says that the stock-yards at East Liberty have been fired, and all the stock, many thousand head in number, have been turned loose. “The fire is approaching the round house. It will almost certainly be destroyed, and it Is doubtful if any of the 1,500 soldiers will escape. ‘A train bearing troops under Gen. Herdekohn was detached at 1 o'clock about eight miles ont. How many were killed or injured is not known. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. ‘ gpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Prrranvza, Pa., July 22-—2:25 8. m.—So far as 4 ascertained, thirteen men were Killed abd eleven wounded by the firing of the Philadelphia military at the outer depot last evening. Of the wounded, two are of attacking milk tary themselyes. Among the killed are. 9 number of citizens: The strikers have fired 150 cars of merchandise, pillaging’ them first. At this hour they are burning rap- idly. ‘The hills above are thronged with thou sands of armed citizens waiting for the appear~ ance of the attacking military, who are in- trenched in the round-house toward which the fire “is rapidly approaching, The streets are thronged with ARMED MEN, AND SEVERAL BATTERIES shutting: out the egress of the military on all = sides. ‘The fire-plugs have been seized, and the firemen on their way turned back by threats of shooting. The fires burn uninterrupted. The property of private citizens Is not interfered with. No railroad officials dare appear on the streets. The trains were not fired by the rail- road men, but by citizens ‘THE BATTERIES ARE NOW BEING FIRED - by citizens into the upper round-house. The suldiers in the house-below (local military) re- fuse to interfere. Shots are frequently fired from the hillin the direction of the quarter where the military are intrenched. Against Major General Pearson threats are heard on all sides. If Pearson appeared on the streets his life would not be wortn six moments’ purchase. A PEARFUL RIOT. To the Western Associated Press. Pressure, July 21-6 p. m.—A dreadfat riot occurred at the outer depot of the Pensylvania Central Railroad about an hour ago. A number of men and several women and children were killed and wounded. Seven dead have been taken from the scene, and itis not known how many are yet to be gathered up. ‘The firing was ‘done by the Philadelphia militia. One of their own men and ove of the Pittsburg soldiers are killed. Bystanders all say the fire was unprovoked. ‘The excitement {s tremendous. A large body of men left for the Allegheny Arsenal a few moments ago, with the ayowed purpose of seiz- ing the arms stored there, to be used in repel- ling the militia. CASUALTIES. : ‘The following is a list of casualties, 60 far ag can be ascertained: ‘Killed—Henry Fisher, plumber. Jacob Newmaster, member of Company E. Capt. Kell, member of the Ninteenth Regiment; instantly killed, being shot through the head while atanding on the hillside. Chafaey, conductor of freight. William Ray~ J.D. Earmer. John Rowe, a young man on Sixteenth street; lived only a short time. John McCarthy. ‘Wounded—Charles White, 0 boy;.shot in the lez. ‘A boy named Buchanan was shot in the left lung. Mrs. Ekenner; shot through the a‘m while standing in her doorway. ‘A little girl; shot in the leg Daniel Williams, freight-conézctor, of Greens- burg; seriously. ‘Egbert Becker, private of Company R, Firat Eeauarnh, Philadeiphia; hit on the head witn » stone. Ed Jamison, seriously; will probably die. Sam W. Boyd, through the thigh, seriously. ‘A aon of Al Patterson, leg nearly shot off, ‘A little girl four years of age, residing on the billeide, seriously wounded inthe leg end thigh; ‘will have to be ampntated. — Fredericks; wounded in arm. : John Long, Pan Handle engineer, shot through rut lung; will die... peck sik Hoh, ok, eT Sam. Scott, badly injured in the leg. ‘MOB-RULE. At this hour—9 p. m.—the excitement Is rag- ing ail over the city, which is virtually in the hands of an armed mob composed of laborers ‘and iron-workers, coal-miners, stevedores, and others who are in fall sympathy with the strikers. A large mob visited Jobnson’s gun factory on Smithfleld street about 7 o'clock this evening and armed themselves, and another and still larger crowd has just finfshed the demoli- tion of Bowen’s cstablishment on Wood street, which they completely gutted, and then march~ eddown Fifth avenue with drums beating and flags flying. They ‘NUMBER NEARLY 3,000. ‘As yet they have not shown any inclination ta destroy apything but railroad property. It is reported that the Allegheny Arsenal fs ir the hands of the rioters. The Philadelphie militia are besieged in the ronnd-house, at the outer depot, and their position is considered very critical. The telegraph employes were driven from their posts at the outer depot by stones and other missiles as early 28 8 o'clock. Threats are made by the strikers to destroy the Union Depot. Later—The rioters have captured three pieces of ordnance belonging to Knap’s Battery. THE MOB IN POSSESSION. Prerssvune, July 22-2 a. m.—It is difficult to get any reliable facts at this hour. . The entire eastern end of the city fs at the mercy of the mob, which is hourly increasing, and anarchy and ~ violenco has taken posséssion of the city, and mob Jaw reigns supreme. The Pennsylvania track for. ® distance of a quarter of & mile westward from the outer depot is a sheet of flame. The mob began to push the burning cars toward the round-house some time ago. Their intention is to destroy * the extensive shops of the Company and the Union Depot building. The number of people slain since dark is very Jarge; and the exact number will not be acces sible for several days: : ‘The summing up of the riot at Twenty-elghth strect shows a total of TWENTY KILLED AND TWENTY-NINE WOUNDED ‘Tue hillside wasdotted with the dea: and dying. ‘The large seven-story Fort Wayne building, on the corner of Tenth street, is reported in flames, and by morning the destruction will be compicte. —~ ‘The Seventh Division of the State Militia from. Meadville, Titusville, Ol City, and other polots in the northwestern part of the State, are ex- - pected hourly at the Allegheny depot. A ~ laree force of armed. men are laying. ¢ for them, and have a portion of Knap’s Bat- . tery, which they captured early in the evening, planted to com! mand their approach. 2 ‘There will in all probability be terrible blood- shed when they arrive. They were due at 10 o’clock. DESCRIPTIVE. SCENE OF THE RIOT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Pirrasvre, Pa, July 2- The regiments which refused to fight the strikers are the Da- quesne Grays (Fourteenth), commanded by Col. Guthrie, and Jefferson Cavalry. The Union Depot, where the troops from Phil- adelpnia embarked, {is st the head marched. of Liberty street. ‘The troops northwest to the outer depot, which is located on Twenty-cightn street On the side of the Union Depot, overlooking the Pan-Handle track, isa steep over 300 feet in height, upun the top of whick is located the old reservoir and the High School building, a massive granite struct- ure. Upon this hill the Hutchinson Battery had been placed. ‘The outer depot, near ‘Twenty-eiehth atrect,. 2 THE SCENE OF THE FIGHT, is overlooked on the west side by a continuation of the hill before wentioned, which the street cutsintwo. The north hill ‘affords but poor ° shelter, while the south hill grows more abrupt as its proceeds southward. It was upon this eminence that the mob intrenched itself. Twen- .. ty-eightn street fs lined with dwellings of all ° ‘sorts. The round-house and s portion of the ” outer depot are located: this side of Luwrence- '