Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1877, Page 2

TITS CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, 27, JULY 1877—TWELVE PAGES,’ oritions, tare off their badges, and went home, he Kea of hiring out {oa corporation to fight doce not favorably finprees that portion of our Givens who make the best polivemen, Among the rioters killed Yenterday atthe Tab sted atreet yladuct battle was —— Hasect, restd- tng nt the corner of McGregor and Wallace etrevts. He was employed at the Rotling-Mill. David Fitzerald, a heater at the South Sido Rolling-Mi), one of the rloters, waa also killed ni the same fight. Both bxxlics were taken to the morgar, to uwait the Coroner's inquest. Si) another will hand, named McCormick, was also killed. His friends took the body hone, but al) the etforts of the reporter falled to vheit either hla realdence or bls piven name. Among the officers tnjured was Lteut. Cai berry, of the Veerng Street Station, who was struck on the head with a huge atone, SEAVEY’S ADVANCE, WHEN 17 DECAM® BYIDENT that ecrfous trouble was imminent at the Ifal- ated atreet viaduct, Capt. Seavey, of the West Side, was ordered to hurry all the men in his command at the Madi- fon Street Station to the scene of disorder. Including himself, there were twenty-one in all. Discarding their clubs, the men were supplicd withold-style Sprinefield muskets and bayonets, which they were ordered to use with as much effect: aa possible. Before leaving the station Capt. Seavey instructed his men to shoot dead any person detected either in throwing or attempting to throw stones. He sald he meant Dusiness, and, if necessary, tho slutera must forfeit, thelr lives oa a penalty for thelr unlawful condact. After being thus Instructe], the men were hurried into express wagons, and immediately procecded,to the scene of action. AT YOCRTRENTH STREET they were joined by a body of cavalry under Capt. Anderson, which bad been buatly deploy- ‘til in keeping open communication with the fear, and then the march, company front, to the viaduct wasresumed. As the command muved down the street they were greeted with showers of stones, but no damage was done, ‘The extensive mob, which had completo: do- taiinton of the street and sllewalks, was soon diapersed, and a junction with the police on the viaduct was effected. Tho commands now Join- ing, several charges were made with most. telling results. After Afalated dul been cleared, Capt. y turned his attention to tho alle which wera raided unceremonionsly. ‘The steady, unflinching bearing of the men, ns well ns the bright Appearance ‘of the bayoncta, fleaming in the sunlight, had a most salutary Cilect. Several tines, however, the mob was ‘not disposed to git, when the command to open order was given, and a fierce charge fol- Jowed. COLD STE isn known antidote for disorders of this nature. Tt did not fall yesterday, All tho ride streets east of Halsted were in this way invaded and the crowds allapereele ‘After everything was quict in thia vicinity, the “bayuncters,” ns they were cuphoniousiy termed, again rendezvoused at the viaduct, and fetng joined by the Second Regiment and Col. Daly’s cavalry, marched avuth to dlapoxe of the rioters congregated within a few blocks of the river. [lere they were com- wlled to recelve a Merce fusllado of stones, fnrlea from house-tups. Several ahota were also directed at tho boys In blue, No oppor+ tunity, however, was offered for effective bluod- eplling until urriving at the bridge. At this plat A MOST TRENRIFIO ATTACK was mado on the comblued forces, with revolvers: . A detachment of skirmishers shan and Bischof wero onlered to bridge to ent off a body of Bridgeport :-Yard plug-ugiies, who were engaged anid Stow ‘fu the exhilarating, butdangerous, pastime of istuuing the mliftary. The several detachments charged the bridge, crossed ft, and soon became ‘Just to sight dn the dense — concourse ,of rioters. At this moment avume — vil- Tun swung the bridge, thas separating , the brave olfivera from their comrades, and cut- ting off all nope of retreat, “That muny, if not all of them, would have Jost thelr lives if not aasisted, is indisputable. A mere handful of wen are ehown no tmerey by a mob outnumber- ing them 200 to one, thut Knows neither law nor Jozic. At this juncture, when all seemed up with the bruve boys, a lad ustned. ONE Ly sald an pratse, jumped into the rlyer, and, esvinuning to the pler, mounted the structure, dad pwung it around, tis opening commoupica~ top between the beleaguered squad and) the tugin furves. As soon as the bridge swung to, the cavalry churged across, while the guu of the becond Reigtineut wus unllibered, and aimed so ax tosweep thy Ktreat. ‘Two cotnpantes of the Second alxy wheeled into positan, ready te sup. port buth the artillery and cavalry. The crossing belng effect, tiring commenced with SANUUINARY RESULTS; the death fst numbering four, and the wounded acmmuch darser pumbe Several of the ollicers were slightly wounded, while Ofticer Keeley, of the Madison strect platoup, was shot turough the hurd. After diaperalug the mob the forces counter marched to ‘Twelfth street, where the Second Kieviment stacked arms, remululug tn this poal- tion, ready for action, until evening, In cou- nectlus with the battle of the bridge THY FOLLOWING REVONT vas tuaite to Muyur Hivatn by the brigade com- q@ander: Tweerte Stance Statios, daly 26, 1877.—70 Monroe Heath, Mayor? Dixon and Stockton say that the Ozhting way done by the police and caval ry, eunported by thy Second Reginent and one juece of artiilery ptationed on the bridge. Doth tie cavalry ani the Secoud Negimont have obeyed triers inevety particular, Iteports received there pronvuticed by Dizon and Stockton an llen of wort kind. f will remain here In command in on unleed needed at headyuarters, ¥, ‘Tonnancr, i First Lriuade, In regard tu this report no comment fa neces tary. That the boys were determined to quell uny dlrturbance and protect the property of elt- ¥ebs nu one uved hesitate tu believe, LATEM IN THH APTEKNOON fifty Springtiel! muskets, and an amplo suppl: wwunition, Were recelved at the “rwellul Statiun, and distrituted among the men stam! of Bite guns wus ordered, and soon furnished. Iu the future, the pulled iu this vicinity are to be urmed with muskets urd bayunets, und fusuisted with iuatructlons to use then effuctively, With the departure of the officers at 10 o'clock: inthe morning, the Unlou Street Station was deserted of “regular,” but. a company of old sets" from the Twelfth Ward stud guard, td were ut all times in reedincss ta move to tae scene of curnag "The supply of pullceman'a clubs was exhausted the duy previous, and us @ consequence # large number of oaken and hickory truck-wheel Bpokes Were hustily iuproyised tnto © hillies,'* wind soun gained great fayor in the oyes of the cillcers. ~ THE CAVALRY FIGIT. IT BECAME CLEAN TO THE MOD iu the afteruoon that orzantzed battle meant defeat. A mob cunnot retreat. A charge fs deuth to it, Itsnust stand or disperse. © “Fire und fall back” da finpossible, Tke work of the morning had demonstrated the Jmpracticablilty of combined actlon in force, Consequently guerrills warfare was resorted to. Down the ide streets aud In the alloys small crowds assembled. The men wore generally urmed with pistols; all with atones, Every clear patch ou Halsted strect—that Ls,every patch clear of police and iniiitary—was fled with do groups. A harder set of fll-begotten spawn never aasembled, Behind the cornices ou the Lousetops gangs were half-concealed. Tho roadway was tilled with howling urchius. The Viaduct Was bluck with cowardly bouads, who eullenly moved about, cursing thelr common enemy, From Twellth strect to Archer road dhe tower of the Comuunist party sluak io and. out of hidiug-places ay thelr personal safety puyggested. There was 3 NOT A WORKINGMAN IM TUB GANG, : ‘There was scarcely one who had eyer done an Louest day's labor. They were the class tor walch the vayraut laws were enacted and the Juil> constructed. A troup of cavalry, some fifty in number, were supported by two companies of the Second, a howitzer, aud a furce of pollee. Btartlng from a yolut south of the viaduct, the “army of occup- atin marched to Twellth street. The police were on both tanks of the military, taking the ridewulks and cleusing thew. Iu half an hour the whole furce were at a halt vear Twelfth eteect, Haletcd street was comparatively quiet, At was hoped the work was floished. The police ‘went suuth ou the avenue, arresting the turbu- cutaud barhos them lu expreas wayuns to the ‘Twellth Street Station. This actlon exasperated tee mob ayatu, and thoy emerged trom thelr bolce once more, iv greater puwbers than before, A moustes pulleeman captured 8 mau and fled him to his horse. A yell of rage was the signal for showers of stones. The man was rescucd. This wasasicnal foranother charge by themilitary, and Gen, Torrence ordered them up. Four platoons of police joined the troop, and the march commenced. The force male its way south to about ‘Twenty-recond street. hovted at and jecred all the way. At Twenty-second atrect the force wheeled and opened its work, A rioter fired potut blank at an officer, The officer sprang from bis horse, THRASHED THE THO TILL NB NOWLED, and then turned hin over to. the pollee, fn a fow minutes three wagons were loaded with the thicres. The cavalry acted os escort anl the lice as skirmishers. A Trinuxs reporter found himself in trouble, was pulled out by tivo Hicemen, and soon found himeelf astride a Roree ‘Kindly offered. him by Gen. Torrence. From his position the scene of the battle was Jani open to bint. From the viaduct south the avenue was crowd- ed with roughs. Thoy poured in from the alde- streets, their handa full of stones, The police met them, head on. The sickening crasit of clubs followed, and the pale nir was streaked with blood, Hue, bluated women at the win- dows yelled eneonrageiment and defiance. Pistol-balls shricked as they ficw. The clash of sabres and the shouts of maddened men made the hot alr hideous. Horses were spurred into the mob, and swords rose and fall with cruel significance. Alleys were gutted of molten masses of enraged humanity. Great massive blows fell on their passion-stained faces, and tore the rage outof them. Bhrinking fleures darted belund boxes and fired upon the cavalry. Tho prisoners shricked for rescue and sau! quivering in the wagons under the cut of clubs. Stones rattled on the streets and tracks, aud from the windows came ehowers of inissiles, At was clear that the TROUBLE WAS AT HAND, Avotcantc mob pressed the troupe from bentnd. A.sea of human lava blocked its way in front. ‘The cavalry was divided, one company charging tothe rear. and another hurrying forward to: assist tho overworn police, Duwn tlic side streets they charged, the Hash of pistols in thelr faces, snd the alr thuy breathed dusty with stoaes. Dividing {uto threes, they cleared the site streets while the police tuuk care of the main atreet. The squad of threo to which the re- porter was assigned. HAD GOOD LUCK. Wherever they turned they faced a scparate not. In an alley stood a powerful thlef armed with anavy revalyer. Alming at an officer, the centre man of three, he fired. ‘The ball passed the otfleer’s face and buried Itself in atree, In a moment the thicf was down, ‘The police took care of him, and the squad charged three times before the mob tied, followed fourur five equarés bythe horsemen and demuralized completely. Malt a dozen arrests were male. Gen, Torrence was tn tho act. of commanding lis men not to shoot, when a bullet walzaed past lis head. The man who fired it was taken in dripping with blood. Tue other squads haan equally hard tine, Pressing their horses’ breasts ngainst the moh, and beating them with the bucks of sabres, they forced them froin the avenue, aud then charged thet tli they broke. * The polfee in the meantime ONVEKED EVERY POOR AND WINDOW CLOSED, and enforced the order with an extent of skull- cracking equal to anything during the day. Boy tween the rear-cuard aud the van everything was clear, with a howliug mob to meet on the viaduct. The force closed up and moved rapid- ly north. With a few shots and a volley of stones, the crowd ran, then flow, getting around to the embankinent aud shuttlug themselves up fn the Chicagu, Burlington ds Quincy houses. From the visduet to Twelfth streel the work wna tess arduous. There was a crowd on every corner, but they gave way before a charge sand fed tn all directions. The prisonera wore escorted to the station and locked up. THAVELING RACK over the scene part of the way the reporter found the crowd as large a4 ever, Jt waso gayly colored mob then, half {ts heads crimson with bluod. ut still they shouted detlance, ond talked hoursely of # terrible vengeance to come. * ‘The reporter desires to say a kind word for bis horse. It was o car-horse, Whenever a bell or a clock struck the rider walted patiently fur another bell or a clock, and then the horse started on again. Whenever a rioter raised hls fist or stick, the horse went to the opposite side of the street and pulled up. The reporter re- monstrated once, but the horse turned. round and bit his rider’s leg. He was a good horse, Dut he waa inexperienced in mobs. JUST AYTER THH GRAND CHAnOB through the aycnue, the rioters rallied ond at. tucked the police on the viaduct. A emall force had been teft to keep that stracture clear, Smurting from the clubblngs and cuts udiminis- tered on the march, the mob sweoped down on (he police, For a few minutes the tight was deudty, It waa evident that something ike o head had sprung up, and the intentton was to cut olf detachinents uutil the forces was de- Meted to something that could be exterminated, nthe front of the attack were ao number of: boys, and they were pressed forward by the roughs bebind. The police charged, but were met by an unbroken wall of humanity. Clubs were plied yleurously. The sharp ‘rattle of pistol shots from the mob, showers of stones, and thelr undaunted appearance, showed an ellnation to begin business, ‘The military were detow, and coukl not wove without ordera from headquarters. It was patent to the police that they uust CUT THEIR OWN WaY OUT. With revolvers exposed and clubs playing Ike muddy Ngehtning, they ripped open the bowels ofthe mob and Pressed though tho centre. Turning buck to back, they charged in the fuco of bullets aud stoycs, ‘Lhe crowd wavered aud then broke, and finally fed. Onliver Samonsky was struck In the right an- Kle bya ball, whieh flattened apuinst the bone, Several olllcers were injured by stones and wticks. The casualties among tha mob could uut, be learned. IT WAR PLAIN PROM THE STANT that there must be trouble before the mob could ba subdued, Though they gave way bofure every charge, they reassuinbleid, and were as far from being subdued us thoy were from belug honest men. They assoubled on the corners and booted. and howled, occasionally (ring a stone or two tu manilest Itegexistence. Detuchments of the worst men over spawned crowded down upon the Nunes, hell at bay by thy bayonets of the men and the muzzle of the howitzer, Every {ime o cavalry man loft the ranks to water his horac he was derided and warned of an hour of fudement [nature forhhn, "Tie rioters became Inured to charges, They seemed RECKLESS OF NROKEN NEADS, : ‘The danger of death was never in their thoughts, dt looked then as ff the Httle band of mutltary mught have sone serious thincs, for the feeling aguinst them was most vitter, The crowd vyed them with jutense hatred. Had a ian then been found to organize and lead that mob, the ight there was Init would have made bloody work, For miles it extended In ilttle knots, crowding the street curnera and flooding the alleys, Here and there excited speeches tu ball s dozen different tdngues were polug on, urging: warfare. For heat, such another day has scarcely been known this summer, ‘The sun pourod down withuut mercy. Every ray heated the mob until fase were half cruzed, ‘There was no warelty of whisky to intlama them. At almoat every qdu-tuill there was a side-door open to which any of tho crowd were welcome, Bestdes the doggerles, there was no business done on thevenue or thu wtreets adjacent. The stores were closod, and, in most Instances, boards uailed uerosa the windows. Halsted atreet pre- sented a scene of dusolution, so fer as business was colicerncd, and the neighborhood was glyco over ty riot aud skall-smaahing. CANAL STREET, TRAVELING soUTO, A reporter arrived at the Caual street viaduct. over Sixteenth atreet at about noon, At the south end he found two bodles of police, each about twenty-fve strong. Ono was fn command of Licut. Seavey and the other of Lieut. Calla- hau, The former was armed with rides, On nearly every corner there stood an ominous- looking crowd. Quite a Jarge mob congregated onthe north end of the viaduct and ubused passere-by. Livut, Callahan ordered bis men into Hine, and made a charge on this mob, dis- perslug them ju all directions, Only a stalwart. Hiberulan stood bie ground, and defied the pu- Ucetodrive tim. Ablow frow a pollcoman’s elub felled hin to the ground. - He rose up quickly and darcd them ‘to strike again, Two clubs feil onto his “head with a heavy thud, which agein floored him. He rose quickly and showed tight, but be was pow col- lured by several of the pollcu and hustled into gu exprese-wacon, While he was making efforts to escape from the clutches of the pollee ono fellow came up and reproached the ofticers for treatlug wmuo iu sucha mauner, My was ror warded for bts Irleudship by belay 40NTLED INTO TUM SAMM BXPHRSS-WAGON and made to share the fate of bis Hibernian protege. After this episode, Capt. Agratnonte’s squad of horsemen julucd the pulice. Alter about half an hour's quict s report came that there wus some dilliculty at the curner of Caual- port avenue and Canal street. Lieut. Scavey’s squad of armed police was detallud to quell the dizturbauce. Qu arriving at that pout tiv go’ was cleared and a number of them ran down Burlineton street porsued bythe police, White running through the etreet two shots were fred from the windows of No, 23, and stones came flying thick fn all directtons. By this timo Lent, Caliahan'’s equal of police and Capt. Agramonte’s cavalry arrived at the ecenc, and speedily marched through the street, which {3 only one equare long. but inhabited hy the worst scum of society, mostly Polanders aid Bohem!- aus, while Lieut, Soayey’s men deployed and arrested the men in those houses from whitch stones had heen thrown, ‘TUE WOMEN HECAMB QUITE FRANTIC, anil tried to reseue the men from the clutches of the police, but were easily beaten off and foreed to seek refuge tn thelr houses, At No. 23, the house from which the shots had been fired, o tialt was made, and Seayey’s meu min up the steps and to the rearof the building to prevent the gang hidden there from escap- ing through the pack — door. ‘the doors, were all locked and bolted, but they were unceremoutousty bursted fn with the but-ends of the guns, The polleemen pressed thelr way Inside In spite of the opposition of about a dozen lnfurlated females, who had been placed there aga kind of barricade, The police goon returned with about haifa dozen men, several of whom wore United States blouses and belts, with bayonets. -One of theac men, evidently, aYole, who was in the chitches of wspecial_puliceman, tried to explain some. thing in Podsh., His remarks ended with o word which sounded somewhat Ike Hancvitch, The policeman, who underatoud about ag much of the Polish language as a cow docs of the Spanish, thought he was called 9 son-of-a- Diteh. His clab deseended on the poor fellow’s head with a crash, felling bimto the ground, and feaving a large scalp wound, “Pil be d—d," said the vallant special peeler with s proud alt, “Ore be called such a name by adi mob."* The prisoners, abont adozen in number, were placed in express-wagons and, under heavy guards, sent to the station. After this exploit TIS POLICE PELT RATHER HUNGRY, and they were taken to a grocery-store on the corner of Sixteenth and Burlington streets and treated to crackers and cheese by the Licutenant in charge. Taina quieted down considerably after this airay in that nelghborhood. Shortly after warda a roport was brought that mobs wero rapldly gathering on Halsted strect near Caual- port avenuc. oth battalions of pull-c and Uapt. Agramonte’s cavalry marched there and charged on the crowds, dispersing them without miuch dilleulty. Everything remained quiet. now for about #0 hour. “During this time Capt, Agramonte espled a man on the sidewalk whom he recognized 2 the leader of a mob who had thrown atoncs at his men ons previous occasion. Like a tnailman the gallant Captain galloped on the sidewalk and grabbed hie mau, aud though is horse fell and hurt him severely ho did not let goof. the man, but placed him in the hands of the police. The man claimed to be an innocent barber and was ready to ahow his pa ers, hut Lieut. H. O. Frese, of the Field & jaiter Cavalry, which had joined Capt. Agra- monte's, also identificd him as the purty who had led the mob that threw tho stones. He was hustled off to an: oxpress-wagon aud, 1 apie of his protests, carried to the station. In this encounter Capt. Agrainonte suffered the loss of oncof his boot heels and spur, but otherwise received no damage. As be had a good horse, this accident did not incummode him as much as it otherwise mould have done. LIBUT, TL. C. PRES, who was detatled to clear some alleys and by- ways of crowds with his aquad of mouuted tnen, 4 was shot atin an alley just back of Halste strect, but was not bit. Hodrew his revolver and emptied all seven chambers into the crowd, ie ts quite certain be nit the man who shot at him and two or threo others, for he saw them fall tothe ground and be led away by thelr frlends. The polive was attending ton mob at another point, and arrests could not be made. About the same Une a Times reporter was buz- zing a stnall mob for infurmation, “TAM A REPORTER," he sad, ‘and T would like to gut information.” “What paper dye report for? asked an ugly- looking Ufternian., ‘The Thmes,” innocently replied the intrepid news-gatherer, but bofore the word hid’ fatrly ” esenped Isls tha sinewy fst of the ugly Hibernian de-" svended upon his neck just behind the ear, which left a bump as lnrce as a turnip. ‘Tne re- porter dld not wait for further Information, but reported lls exverience to Licut. Frese, who went with him to catch tho man with the heary Mat, but ho vould not be found woon they ar- rived at tho scene of the encounter, ‘At ubout 3 olclock a large cavaley foree, con. siating of Ald. Daly's and Mr. T. J, Waters’ men, onder command of Gen. Torrence, ar- rived at tho svcue. They warched south on Hidated street. On Twentieth street some stones wero thrown ut the men from windows, aud abusive linguavo used by some of the nibs ontho corners, Ordera wero given to csurge the mobs, which was done. Severu! of those who hat thrown stones anid used abusive = language =o were caught and arrested. Tho crowd rallied and ‘was nguln dispersed anda nuinber of other ar- rests made by Scavey’s men, who had come to the rescue Inthe meantime. {t was Ccared that AM ATTACK WOULD DB MADE ON THR BXPREs- ‘WACONS containing the prisoncrs, as the crowds {n the slile streeta were very large and looked threat- ening. Tho police were thereture arranged in platvons and the prisoners placed inthe middle, Thu cavalry and a number of Seavey's mounted men deployed as skirmishers, and the rest of the horsemun brought up the rear. Tho ad> vance guards cleared the sidewalks and forced the people along the line to ahut thelr shutters, and then the procession moved stuwly north- ward, At the south end of Halsted street via- duct there was a large ant dangerous-lookipg mob congregated, and the procession bad to come to ou halt, as tha skirmishers were unable Lo dislodge the mob, The prison: era Were left in charge of a strong casrd, and the reat of the forco charged on the mob, o number of whom were badly treated In the en- counter, and several more prisoners were taken and added to the others, The procession again formed tu the same order us before, but bad to make several halts for the purpose of dispers+ Ing mobs. At Fourtevnth street there was an- other mob, and It tuok alnivst the whole force to dhsperse tiem. Alter being dispersed, the nob gathered again, and one young fellow fred ‘a shut at uno of the cavalrymen, but did not hit Lim, Oilicer Walker, who was in the alley near by, and saw the shooting, rushed upon the fol- low and struck on a blow with an frou book Just back of .the car, which made ao ugly wound. Ho tock bim into cuatody, Licut. Seavey's nen, us soon as they beard the report of the pistol, charged upon the mob with fixed bayone! About a dozen of them carne (a con- tact with the shurp and shiniug bayonets, and recelved wounds several inches Fee ta tho feaby part of the extonsion of thelr backs. They walked off with a Humping gait ns fast as they could. After this no more mubs wero en- countered, and the prisoners were safely landed at the police station. TWELFTM STREET STATION, CAMP HEADQUARTERS, What might with propricty be called the camp headquurters of the police and military Io the flold were located at tha West Twelfth Street Station, The writer reached the statlon about: 10:45. m., isl an hour after the termination of the row outside the Turuer-Hall, and while the tlalsted street fyht was du full? operation, Al that tine there were but fow officors around, nearly all the men baving been ordered to the front. Bergt. Callahan was out with his detail, and nothing had beeu heard from him since he started out. Tn tho rear part of the building, a two-story brick structure, were svated two gentlemen cur gaged In » UECONDING THE NAMES OF CITIZENS willlng to surve as special police, Ex-Capt. Ells, who had volunteered bis services, had charge of this department, and exercised a gen- erul supervision over what was golng on, Ju the same room there Jay on the fuor a man of 85 or 60 who had been mortally wounded fu the fight at the viaduct, and trdim whoue head blood and brains exuded: a horrifylug sight. In some mysterious way it became known that his uame was CASSELMAN, supposed to be a baker by trade. Ho had been prominent ln the rivt, bad fred two shots at the police, and fell with Lis revolver in his hand, ‘of four huurs the poor wretch lay there until death wercilully vatue. Nothing could be douse for bia relief, but, happily, be was uucuuscious, the bullet baying lodged in bis bruiu, A Cath- olle priest was called lu and read the services uf the Churcu over tue dying cian, Who was uuable to make even the slightest response. About 3 o'¢luck bis body wus couveyed to tho Murzue. A ett of ullivers yuarded the entrauces to the station uod admitted only those who bed businces there, Bume Yo people were dotted aruund ou the sidewalks, but were quict aud orderly, aud wade oo overt demonstrations. Alter awhile Assistant Superintendent Dixun, who had been out tu requuuitre, returned and the telegraph operat was kept busy for some Une communicating With headquarters. Next sail ag wagou contaluiuy three or four police an HALY A DUZEN OF TU HOM. Tuveo Weru bustles inte the tative wud thelr names recorded. Alt claimed to be decent cltt- reng, andecach one hetd up his hand« in holy Horror when ft wae Intinated that he had taken part in the attack on the police. ‘These were but the first frutta, aud wagon after wagon drove up asthe Turning rolicd on. Afteratime it became apparent that the cells would nat hold half of the priaoncrs, and they were accordingly carted off to distant stations and to the County jail. All this time mounted alde, detectives, mem- bers of the different organizations, Aldermen, and prominent citizens were continually arriv- (ng and departing. Soon tt became known that the mob bad heen forced south over the viaduct, and that the pollee were pursuing them and breaking up all gatherings, By-and-by A PLATOON RETURNED. having been reliered, and about noon s aquad of soldlers drew up on Twelfth street, weet of Halsted, where they remained a short time. ‘The police, under Sergt. Brennan. were kept busy making the crowd move on from in front. of the station, a3 every arrival served to attract a gathering. uw after 1 o'clavk Col. Tor rence and staff reined up atthe atatlon, anda conference was held with Supt. Dixon. The inilltary next came fn sight. marching north on Halsted to Twelfth, where they halted. DURING THE AFTERNOON matters became more quict ait systematized, tut the continual arrival and departure of the plies and cava'ry kept the game ative, and no- budy could complain of a tack of Interesting matter. Of course the news from the front was not always reliable, and one or, two prominent officers Were reported killed or *badly wounted half adozen times over. At noon it was cur- rently reported that Sergt. Callatian had been shot inthe heid and instantly killed; half an hour later a.special arrived with the news that Callahan was driving the mob soath on Halsted and fighting like the very devil. Then they killed him syatn, and anon: le came to life; always flguting. Every mati ashe came in was subjected to cross-examnination by the ubiquitous reporters, and It was curtous to ece how the stories bean tw dovetall together alter a while, p tos o'clock nll was reported comparatively: quiet, but with strong reason for antielpating further trouble at night. Assistant Superintenacnt Diyon was everywhere, never losing his head and always ready for emergencics. ANOTHER OF THR DEAD turned up in the person of James Kelley, aged 17 years, He yas shot in the head while throw- ing stoves on ‘Iulsted etrect. His body was found lying on Eighteenth strect, just off Hnl- sted. Hla mother the remains away to his realdence in the vielnity, Kelley was killed in the viaduct riot. OFFICER LACEY was wonnded in the leg with a stone, at the Halsted street, viaduct. He belungs to the Twelfth Street Station. Ex-County Phyastefan Henrotin was last oven- Sng detailed’ to the Weat Twelfth Street Station to attend to wounded officers and suldicrs who might be brought in. ARRESTS. . THR ANRIVAL OF THB MILITARY enthused the police with new vigor, and men who but a moment before had beon staggering under their exhaustion and the heat of the sun revived at the gleam of the bayonet crossing Twelfth street bridge. Those who were fighting the mob remafned where they were oll day. Sergeant Brennan's detachment of the Lake strect squad and o few specials being the only men left ot the station in case of an emergency, or au attack upon tho station to release the prisoners, Once at abont 1:90 o'clock a mub numbering severst hundred camo up Newberry avenue und Brown atrects evidently THREATENING THE STATION. But upon reachlog ‘Cwelfth street, they wore astounded to find the military In ine on the strect near Halsted. The police and 9 few of Daly's cayatry, made a sortlo, and in the twink- Ung of an eye, the nob was nowhere to be seen. Tut their spies kept banging about gleaning from acquaintances what they could concerning the arrangements belng made by the police and. military for thelr warm reception that evening. ‘The greatest efforts were made by frlends and relutives of thuse being arrested by tho pollce to ¢ither see them or furnish ball, Tn no case was this alluwed. Prokop Hudeck, Communist, showed up fora while, but recelyed so cool 9 reception aud so many threats that he was glad tw retire, Relays of police made constant communtca- tion with the scene of the rlot and the station, by means of express-wogons, and in this way the police made short work of the ringleaders of the ineb, Officers Twolivy, and Lacey, and Dain did herculean work fn this respect, the foriner two BRINGING IN NO LESS THAN TWELYE of the following: James Miller, Anton Weston, Jacob Schmidt, » Herdon, Joseph ‘ieckels Joseph Novak, di atl of whoin were noticed amony the leuders ol the first outbreak; John Stekarnich, John Bebu- den, Joroph Jilek, Wenzel ' Petehinny, Albert Merda, Fred J. Dyorah, James MeGinnls, Sharies P, Clive, Sarat’ Jurks, Duano Braball, rtin Lamon, Marthi Anderson, Joseph Ber- fel, Michacl Doran, Andrew Oleson, John Sulll- van, and Wilitam Windorit. Up to 5 o'clock some thirty or forty were brouxht to tho station, but for lack of ‘accom: modatlun, were sent to the other stations—some to the Armory, sume to the Madison Strect Btation, some to the County Jall, and all of the late-comers to the aub-stations. Not n few of them were bleeding from wounds recelyed from the oflicers’ maces, as the crowd in nearly every instance attempted to prevent arrests. In nearly every Inetance, however, the polico were auccessful, The cavalry also brought fn a fuouly numoer of wien, THEI METUOD OF ANnEST was anew one to the crowd, and greatly en- raged thein, 60 that thoy ultimately left the making of an arrest to the pullec, whila they brought up the rear and pre yented the mob from assalling the police. A surgeon was in attendance, and ate tended those who were badly {njured, but theae did not count "p, very rapidly. Indeed, the treatment given the mob by the police ecems unusually mild and merciful. None wero cruelly beaten, INDIVIDUAL CASES OF KOT were frequent and tho ollleers pafd especial at- tention to such as were by apecehies inelting the mob, and urging them on to violence, ot ui aud Sullivao, two cantankerous Communist, finprovined a platform at the Quincy House, near the Canal atrect viaduct, and regaled the crowd with an fmaginative account of What the strikers were doing in other cities, Olleers ‘Twuhey and Lacey, after a determined tight, cleaned them out, aud brought buth to the lock- ‘up. But perhaps the most seriquecasc was that of MOLLIE COOK aud her two sons, residing {n the second story of a brlek building on Halsted street, near Wright, who amuyed themselves ail forenoon by Bring shots at the police and cavalry, Watch was ect, aod, after pettlug a good case on her, Onicer Tim Mahone: and a aquad rushed inan¢ took the trio ta the station. Coming along ‘Twelfth street ‘ Mullio" was treated toa volley of snecra and eveu curses. AUGUST DEANS came into the Twelfth strcetstation at a quarter before 8 u'clock with bis head bleeding, anid in company with Otticer [leffernan, who was cur pelled “to pick him up and get him whero he would do the least harm. Ifo was one of a crowd at the corner af Twelfth and Halsted streets wno were making them- awelyes particularly lively by ruuning ybout. yell- ing, aud disturbing the pedce generally, When the oflicers told them to be qui a Berne pulled out a revolver and woutd no doubt buve spilled ore had not the oficers used thelr clubs, and jone the bluod-lettin: jemselves, He, too, i locked up for the night and his weapon con- Jacat Jobn P, Steinbach carrled a very ugly-looking weapon in bls pants.pocket, and, for fear he anfght do soins harin with it to himself or oth. ers, an ofticer kindiy took his weapon away, led iim to the station, aud hed blo stowed ‘away, for the ulght. YouxG novanr, a who made himsclt rather tresh ta tho crowds which lined the sidewalks on Twelfth strect, and who refused tu give bls name or any good and sufficient reasuo for belng there, was taken in charge by Oitlcyr Twotey and hustled off to tho station’ Ho there gave his uame as Tom Burus, but, when asked as to what bis buslucas was, became suimpudent that it was thought best to luck him up forthe night to keep him out of harm's way, TITE MORGUE, VIEWING THR DEAD, Attbhe Morgue, corner of Aruuld and Elght- eenth streats, there are three dead bodies, Que is that of w boy about 16 years old, and hae w swall bullet-bole through the bralu, the ball having entered just aboye the left eye and passed out ot the base of thy skull. He is evi- dently of [rlsh extraction, has black hair, well- tapned and freckled face, and Ls rather slim aud tull. - Another body lying on the stabs is that of a youug man ubout 25 years of pge. He ts of spare frame, ynd hay black hair and mustache. Uls complexiuu ts fair, He bears warks ou the skull, as if beatco withaclub, aud it was re- ported that apoliccwan bad beaten blu todeath: uring the riot ou Halsted strect yesterday. “Vuc third was that uf au uld tau, aud bold tu fee lasteyening. It waestated at the Morguo that he had fallen out of a buggy ant broken His neck, and another report tal “it that a pos liceman tad drauged bim out of his vehicle and Jn the fall he broke his neck. Many persona of both sexes called at the Morgue In acarch of lost. relatives, but none of thom had identifet the two young nen. A goml many rongh-appearing men viewed the remains and soon spread the Fensre amon knote of hard-looking men tn Bridgeport aur along Halsted strevt and Canalport avenue, that the decensed had been wantonly shot and elnbbed to death by the pollee, and) mntterings loud and deep were heard along Archer avenue lat evonlug, and Vengeance sworn against the ollicera. —_ PETTY RIOTS, AN APT ILLUSTRATION of whata few courageous men can do with o rabble like aome of taose that have been going about eimee tha War" begun was given yos- terday about noo. Detectives Flynn and Lansing, 2 young man name:l Clark, and anoth- erman whore nung was not ascertained, wero going south on Halsted street, and at Harrison met a crowd of about 100 roughs, whom they ordered to go along. The fellows resisted, and, ahowlng Oght, the four men tnentloued ‘above mado a charge on them with — their canes and revolvers, Stones were thrown ns oustal by a mob of boys, but In this Instance the officers were too few in num- ber, and escaped unhurt, barring a few hard knocks, In the fray revolvers were freeiy used anda number of shots fired. Flynn shot une fellow through the right arm, and he was carried into Lee's drug-store, on the corner where the fight took place, and attended to. The four wen pressed the mob back rapldly, aud fnally compelled them to disperse. Before they uid ro, however, fully 400 persuns were in the melee, but the roughs ilrst encountered dict the fighting, and many of them went oway with broken and bieeding heads and faves; suit not na few presented thelr backs aud received a goud spanking, ‘These oflicers bave done same rplendld worls during the rlots, and being pow- erful and resolute ara fully eapable of conduct- ing aliveiy “matinee? it ig belleved that several others in the mob thus dispersed were wounded, for each of the four tnen discharged Is revulyer several thnes directly at the mob, and every cartridge con- talned lead, made tu conical pills, A RAUALE ofabout 200 women, boys, aud children made an onslaught yesterday afternvon about (1:30 o'clock on the fence of the Goss & Phillips Man- ufacturlig Company, situated on the corner of ‘Twenty-second aud May streets, and tore down suine iV yatds of it, which they broke up Into kindlinges and carried to their homes, Shortly afterwards the sume gang, led by two big, burly aud cowardly Bohemians, who looked mure ike Urutes thay men, tore down the fire-alurm box s{tuated on the corner of Twenty-second ond Fisk streets, Luckily the box had been de- tached, go nu inconvenience will be felt. ANCHER AVENUE. Yesterday at 5p. ui. along its entiro length from State street tu the car-atables, Archer avenue presented on unusually Hvely appeur- ance. Groups of men representing almoyt all classes of the community were congregated op the, sidewalks, discusalng the battle of the fore- noon from their own reapective standpoints. ‘Yircats were openly mado by some of the mab, who were strung all along tlie avenue, to renew the battle in the evening, and an attack ou the car-stavles was spoken of. A yuard of forty polic was sent there during the afternoon to protect them, The drivers refused to tako tho cara out of the barn, believing that dlscre- tlon wus the better part of yalor, aud not caring to agalu put themselves at the therey of the rioters, who threatencd to kill any driver they captured on a car, AT THE BRIDGE. TIE STOCK-YARDS SOB, NOUTED AT WALSTED-STRERT BRIDGE. One of the most terrible, audaclous, and un- rensonable mobs yesterday waa started early in the morning about the Stock-Yards, ‘The pack- Ing-house men were intimidated, driven from work, and forced to Join the gang, which moved north about 10 o'clock, It was onc of those sectulng Impromptu gatherluge which have been so nuincrous tho past few days. It was bent on tulachfef, and bad been arranged to juin in a grand pitched batt{e with the pollee and sol- dlery up on Halsted strect, near the viaduct. ‘The mob started north, the intention being to forin a junction with the mob about the lumber Ulstrict at the corner of Halsted strect and Archer avenue, witha view to clther crossing the Halsted street bridge or continuing tho march along the avenue os circumstances inight dictate. Tho mob was preceded by two persons bearlug a device, “ WORKINGMEN'S RIGHTS," and every atep was made witha grand hurrah and tho wildest demonstrations. Along the inareh the nob had no ruspect for persous or property, and while there wus a seeming waut of unanlinity and harmony, and o dlapusition on the part of many to desert the ranks, the side- walks were literally stripped, and thus It was by the use of cocrclya measurcs that the mob was swelled In size, aud that its lack of har- mony was constantly added to. ‘The street-cars along the avenue were stopped as they were met, and in some instances tho drivera and con- ductors were roughly handled, ‘Tho storea had taken tho precaution to close alicad of the mob, else tho Joss would bayo beon great. As it was, tho dainage to property by tho throwing of atonca and tho amashing of signa was conaidern- ble. Tho leaders were resulute, deteriniued men, end the mob Itself was urined to the tecth. Coming from the slaughter-houses, the men had the butchers’ gambrels for clubs, their massive kulves to cut. thelr way through. any obstacle to their march, aud their pockets wero filled with rocks gathered along tho road. They wero desperate in the extreme, and distinguishable from the uthor miubs which have grown tp Sor several days past to be as readily disperved by their brawny, mnus- cular appearance. They were men li every sense of thu word, and, asthe sequence proves, were brave aud during, and scattered terror in thele "ay. ‘They reachet tho corner of Halsted and Archer avenue about 10:40 o'clock, and were re- eclyed by the infuriated populace with DEMONSTRATIONS OV BYMPATUY. Hore they hulted a saoment, to awalt the com- ing of thelr fellows from the limber district, ax bad been arrauzed, and thls led to a sony not often equaled and ever surpassed, They had everything — thelr own way, for blocks around tlicre was not the alizn of resistance, and would have been comparatively qulet had the mub held together, But such was not the cusa, ‘There was open ce- bullion in thelr own rauks, comlog of u duzen or tmore of 800 who had been ecoureed attempting todesert, ‘They did desert, and attempted to flzht their way, followed by thelr furious com- panious, but ‘were captured and terribly man- tied. With these fleelug, it was w general stampede, in which men, women, and children standing srouud took part. Many of the inno- cent were attacked with clubs on the suppusl- tlou that they were deserters, and forced intg thelr ranks, Among these were two Taipune reporters, and it was only by mountiog fences, durting througi alleys, and dodging the missles of destruction hurled ut them that thos eae being forced into their ranks aod serlousty hurt, Onc Feporlars in wecking rel- uge, fudud hhwsclf In the most uncomfortable situation of bis life, and how he cacaped he doce not exactly know. He was in ‘4 NELOMLOKING KITCHEN, Ailed with lufuriated deserters, and nover be- fore did he realize that thero was any disadyan- tage fu wearing a clean shirt or iu displaying o widte handkerchief in wining his wet face. The crowd was excovdingly ragged, but not bolater- ous, and thu seribo fret saw ils real situation when the door had been locked on him aud he was told that te could hot cecape, They, had deserted, they sald, becauay they were unurmed, and as they eycd thy reporter suspiciously and inquired who he was, that individual, us one might imagtue, grew Justa little nervous, and if be prevuri- cuted somewhat the cireutnstances under which he did it ought to bea wuiticlent excuse, Ie aude yood his escape flnally, but as to whether through the window, the door, or the floor, his mewory is somewhat clouded, for it was the cud aud not the teans that was just then troubling bin. On the vutside he found him- self alone fu as furlousa mob us Bridgeport could getup, aud, loosing ubout bm, be did not feel that his security had been much cubunced. He was solichtous for hia usauclates, but, baving faith in thor ability tu take care of themuaeives, be hoped for their sccurity, and suon saw them emerging from their retreats and weudiuy their way to wouroce Which had beeu desiguated fur such os esruped unburt to meet ot. 7 By this time the mob bad guicted somewhat, and desertions bail ceased. The crowd was nob lees thau 500 strong, and a MORE DELEUMINBD, VICIOUS SET OF MEM ever inet even on the gory battle-ticld, Across the Halsted street brilee, at this ate of p: ede pled us police Was wailed wala routh, and the greatest confusion ensued. A part of the mote rated on. an approaching street-ear, another part rushed Into and investl- gated a hardware store in search of weapons, amt still another, and by far the larger part, bounded for the bridge, Hefore it was reached {he pollee had caused It to be partly turned, but, the mot Ratlaring, on the south sida of It with all its jorce, A DESPERATE BATTLE ENSUED for its possession, ‘The mud fired on the police, harled stones ands chibs with a stubborness: and daring sellum wittessed. The pulice re. piled by firing in the alr, and at once rumors of terrible slaughter spread. The mut held its ground nobly, and fought bravely, in the expec- tation that their friends trom the west wido of the river, whom they had been expecting to join them, would close In upon the police. “In this they were mistaken, however, for instead of re- Hef voming to them they soon found themselves attacked Inthe rear by n posse of police from the Cottage (rove Station, unter Licut. Barrett. Here the most terrific fhting was had. SERGEANT HARUETT'S rushed upon the mob with their batons at tho risk of thelr ilves, in the face of butcher-knives, Pistols, clubs, and stones, amd also In face of the volley of bullets belng tired by the polica squad. fromthe opposite slde of the bridge. They were courageous ant discrete, and fought with o bravery worthy the heroes of many battles, and tov much cannot be said to thelr credit. They dispersed the crowd after a hard and continuous atriwele, and, but fur their arrival, the result would have been uncertain, The battle lasted nearly an hour, and every inch gained was warinly contested on both sides. If there was a coward fn the battle he could not be detected. The police were left Inehurgze of the bridge. After the pultce bad routed the mob {t was BLOW IN DISPEIAINO. Tusteat ot the atreets being Micd with one sin- gle body of men, as had been the ease during the forengon, the crowd divided itself inte small Eronps and diacuased the situation. The crowd was all in sympathy ‘with the mob, even the women taking a hand in the conversation, say- Ing when they sawa reporter, “ There's a whitc- liy van fake care of him.” ‘The women had been exciting the nien to action throughout the morning, and felt badly that thelr darlings should ‘be defeated. Every re- gpectabic man that was to be seen on the street at thie time was huoted and jecred at. Une old Irish woman, who had no great deal to say, saw oa well-dressed gentleman passing aloug Archer avenue—his being well dressed must have been a slin to her that he was not fo sym- pathy wit the mob—ond called after him, “Look at the colur of his elurt-front; I could whip him mesilf.”? Fhbaigs atill looked duubt- tal, with the mob head. They had been dl- vided into numerous small bodies without any: leader and uot the teaat eign of organization, Every roof, elon bter-honke, street corner, and stairway, was Mled with people who were anx- jously awaiting develupments, As soon as tho police had settled mattera fn the nelzhborhoud of Halated street, n part of the mob wero return- Ing homewards by wayof Archeravenue and Twenty-ffth strect. They were being anxiously watched by the large crowd that surrounded them, Curlosity, deviltry, detlance, and fear, could easily be ‘traced fnthe faces of the by- standers. It was motnentarily expected that a halt would be made which woald fead to an- other battic, It touk JUST ONE PISTOL-Si10T from a poticeman to scatter the entire crowd. Every alley, street, nd pussage-way was tsed by. the'retiring crowd, and {t was quite a while before 2 man, woman, or child appeared in tic vielulty. ‘They were thoroughly frightened now, and supposed that the policemen had token posacsglon of every {inportant position in the vicinity, A number of roughs who fad beon amusing themselves during the carlier part of the day by stopping the strvet-cars, hud been observed running down Murray street at about 12:20 o'clock. Lieut. Barrett, from the Cottage Grove Avenue Police Station, gave chase with aome twenty-tive vollcemen, aud svon avertook the rougfis, seven in number, aad twok them to tho Twenty-aecond Street Station. ‘Their namos ure ns follows: ‘Thomas O'Day, Michacl O'Brien, Michael Powers, iley Hassett, tAndrew Hitey, Nor- man Buckley, and Patrick Knoxquorner. They wero all bad apecimens of humanity and wero arined with rocks, stones, and other missiles, During the arrest Otlicer Jobn Cass was struck in te elbow by a stone thrown byono of the inob. It was rumored at about this timo that Ser- geant Callaban, In shite of asquad of men near Sixteenth street bridge, bad been shot uboye tho right eye and died soon thereafter. ‘This was : WELCOME NEWS TO THE CROWD, most of whom were in sympathy with the rioters. ‘They all agreed that it served them right, that the police were “too fresh,” did wot inind their business, and was only tuo glad for an_ opportunity to tire into the crowd. They did not ike to'bave police flre at the men, but suld thut if they wanted the crowd to disperse. it could be donv as cifectually by. shooting above the heads of the people. Meantrbile the mob had again assembled at the corner of Archer ayenue and Halsted street, and promised to muke snatters lively. They had sworn vengeance on the police for shooting, and sup- ured thut the thine for retaliution had conic. The meu began zuthering fu various places, and were rather quict. They proposed to make a cra rally, and to hen inthe pollee Ieee le. They were Just about getting ready for sume more hut work, which would have proved. fatal tu the pollee, as they were small in num Dore, with little ammunition, while the mob had falned coi dcrably in size sincul2 o’cluck. Their plans: were defeated by the sudden ap- pearance un the north slde of the bridge | of five or six companies of the Second Tteghinent, commanded by Col, Quirk, and company of special cavalry. The cavalry mare! ed 04 for as Archer avenuo where it wus station- ed on the south slde of the strect, Tho Second Hegiment then came up and was stationed on Halsted street. The pollce thus reinfurced had little trouble tn EFPECTIVELY DISPERSING THB CROWD, Tho sight of police, Infantry, and cavalry was too much for them, The Second Regiment car- tled a tlag which did wot nk to mncet with much favor by the mob, for shouts of '* Tako home your rag,” aud “ Down with tho Irish is After the rezi- umber of times, it left by way of t bridge, followed by the cavalry, leavlog the police statloned at the corner of Alalated street and Archer avenue. ‘Thero were few scenes enacted that aro worthy: of mention, Man: Dechle living along the sidy streets tn the nelghburhood locked thelr houses, barricaded doors, ant put up shutters on tho windows, Gne young nan who came near bo ing taken along by the mob managed to cscapo by welde street, and while runuing to the sceno ef action sgain was met by a strange woinan, with a babe dn her arms, who {implored him for pane ake to retuain from the crowd. An old ray Woman on Archer avenuc got futo an alter- cation with on old Irishman who allowed his temper to get the better of him. Ho wus sev- erat tutes on the polut of striking ber but always deslsted, when at last the uld woman went up to bita and bit him a hard blow th tho chest which settled him, He eat duwn on o water-tank in front of s saloon tu reconsider and walt for reinforcements, TIM RESULTS OF THE RIOT : showed themselves along Archer avenue from the red bridge to the packing-houses beyond Hlalvted street, aud from the Halsted strect bridge to the prulrls south of Archer avenue, Tho windows if a good many houses wero broken, and everything in the atape of railine had been toru off, snd used og clubstn tho hands of, the mob, ‘The hardware store 807 Archer aro owned by a quict Gorman named Goblo- schrocder, presented a wrecked appearances: the whole front was broken out, and the stock bud bevn scatterred about in general disorder in the frantle seurch of the mob for arms or ammunittun; the place fs a total wreck at presept. The drug-store of Dr. Quirk, curuer of Archer avenue and Halsted, was the temporary hospital of tus mop, Here the ro- porter fund some of the dead and wounded, Among ther was Charles Wilder, mniddle-azed tan, shot through the heart; he was joa dying: condition, Fatuer Dunn, the Roman Catholic pricat of the parish, was administering the rites of the Church, and the man dicd during the re- porter's presence, David Fitzgerald, a rolling- mull man uf about 80 yeurs of ue, was also in a very low stato; be was alot tu the buck near the beart, and is considered beyond recovery, Song of bis friends iusisted on Moving Lin to the County Hospltal, though it was considered doubtiul that by would survive the eae A tan naaed Burke was shot through the baud, aud several others were tojured more or less. It fs almost Iupossthle to Ket at avything Ike an accurate Het of the killed and wounded on the vide of the mob, Ad fastus aman wus iu jured he was TAKEN INTO OME NOUS fu the vicinity, and the Women belug In strong sympathy with, aud dolug ull in thelr power to ald, the rioters, they would uot suy whether they bad uy wouuued in the house or not. The med, or tall-end of the rioters, were standin; about io squads of twenty or thirty, an were Juudly cursing the “Interference”? (us they called it) of tho autuoritle: aud suggesting end devising means ol retaliation. ‘The women were waudering avout in a frantic manuer, endeavoring to enlist recruits, und cursing aud howling like demons, which they were uut uullke in apy = auce, while the suauduned children added to the general confusion by yelliug underying lor some ust iwother or fujured father ur brother. and anou a crylug waif would get iu the way of some greasy Floter, sulky With bis detcat, atd his butcher Instiuets arcused to thetr utuivet. “dee believe child woull recive a bei whic none but « brute of this could aitmintter, The whole district presents. q frightfal appearance, ani Reems to he peomed with woree than savages. Stich people there as are not fn aympathy with the mob ood care to keep in thelr hottees, with the doora Darrleaded,—their safest course during the pren- ent excited state. Father Dunn ls running about administering to the wante of such Homan Catholiva as need the aid of the Church. A great many-of the rioters are apt to miseny. atrite his protests against the course pirated by the authoritica and causo further nilechier, If this class of people imagine they are Bupe ported of pardoned by thelr Church—which ts gross crror—there will be noend of crimes committed, Such was the state of the distrht at yesterday afternoon, and there can he little doubt that it Is not the cn hy any means, TWO Hors In connection with the Halsted street and. Archer avenue. battle of yesterday noon, men. tion ought tobe made of the tivo little borg whocarried the banner stretched between two. poles at the head of the terrible and infurinted inob. The banner bore the Inscription: “Work. ingmen'’a Rights.’ They led the mob through. out the entire march. and kept thetr ground as Jongas sucha thing was possible. They even, remained at the brink of the river ntter the bridge was opened and the police had begny shooting. ‘This is an excellent cxamnpl of strict, devotion to the cause of riot and vlulene HALSTED STINET OUTIL TO ARCHER AVENUE, One of Tus Trinuxe reporters, through the force of fortuitous clreumstancea, found bin. self atthe coiner of Blue Island avenue and Halste strect at 10:80 o'clock yesterday mor ing, The only tudications then in that vicinity of trouble were the crowds which stood on the eldewnlke. The rush of reapectable peuple vity. ward then was tumense, and many a face wore an anxtous, panicky expression. On upthestree} and the crowd grew denscr and more demu strative. Some stood with chuuks of bats fr their Osts and cocked revolvers iu their hands They were tha REMNANT OF THE MOR which bad been driven from Twelfth strect but a short time before. At the corner of Twelft) and Halsted strects tho crowd was very dense, ond the most Intenso excltement and feverish- ness were apparent. Tho Commune element was there {n Jarze foree. Themen whom Van Patten, Schilling, Wiunen, Streble, Parsons, and other cut-throat Jeaders had fndirectly in- elted to rlot and bloodshed through their mis- erable advocacy of Boclalism and putting all capital {n the hands of the Government, wero there. If ever men were guilty of treason to the State It is these fanatics, who, more Intell gent than thelr ignorant Bohemian, German, and Polish following, huve adviecd and hounded them on to the very acts from which now the leading cowards are stealtnily skulking. Still, these fellows were allowed to meet yesterday outon Milwaukee avenue, tu Invite a frenzied mob to further acts of violence. The lockiug- up of Parsons, Van Patten, Schilling, Wiincn, Btreble, and Thorsmark, aud other tmps of ike fk, just now would be an act of most gracious charity, aud rid the city of the worst leaders of the rulscufded but fgnorant Communists. At Twoltth and Ialsted streets the mob was slightly turbulent nnd exceedingly defunt amarting under the defeat just administered te them by the police in Turner Mall, They muy tered and threatened dire vengeance upon thelr assailants, They swore—that [s, some of them that they would burn down every mill and work: shop in the city, and, {f necessary, crush capital, so far as Chicao was concerned, from the fact of the carth, Moving on further to Maxwell strect, a de tachment of cavalry wus guarding the strecta avd had {t blockaded. A rough-looking cus tomer stood arguing with one of the volunteers, and wanted to go by and was refused. Passing this squad, the move was up next towards the viaduct. ‘Tho street was lined here and there with excited participants in the previous surtic. A badly-wounded lad was being catried by some companions to his home in the nelghborhodd Ile ahot through tho fleshy part ot the by a spent ball, He was about 14 years of age, and yelling luatily, AT THB CORNER OF Want AND mMaLstTzD STRERTS another squad of cavalry was stationed, and every now and then a shot would come from some house In the yielnity, This only exasper- ated the cavalryinen, who were determinod to find ont from whence tt caine. At Inst it was discovered that No, 180 Wright street was the fortress whenve proceeded the stray shooting, A Boeke of cight oflcers were sent to the spot, and, brenking open the door, found a widow named Cook and her two sons, ‘The Jutter had done the shouting, and one of the buys was pretty meretoly clubbed by _ the — police. They were alf taken to tho West Twelfth Htrect Station and provided with — culls, In the alle: Yotntug 183 Wright atreet several youghs amused thommsclyes by shooting at the cavulrymen, but the attuck made upon 180 seeincd to qulet this stronghold, Shortly after 13 o'clock Capt. Seavey managed to get tho poltes so posted that they could flank the mob from all sides, About enard, regularly deployed as skirmishers, of the econd Keyiment came tu view. The boys in adyance had thelr fingers upon the triggera, and all muskets had tixed bayonets upon them, ‘Tho suldicr boys marehed Hko vetcraua, and looked sumewhat ko them in thelr blouses, and with their determined faces. COL. QUIK WAS IN COMMAND, and by the action of the ncn {t was plain to be svon that they were ready for business if uppor- tunity offered. Tho drum-corps was allent, and the marching partook of a solemn, carnest movement. Inthe centre of the regiment wos a wix-pound tleld-plece, loaded with grape and canister, manned by ‘old veterans of the War, under Capt. Tobey. Ahead of the regiment wasa squad of cavalry, Just then tt looked ike the days of the War, when men were going to the front. A brief halt was made at tho via- duct. The crowd was again large and offensive toadcgree, but the suldiers bore everythin stofcally and not word, though provocation = Was. great. “Tho police charged on the mob, and in part cleared the strect ahead. ‘The march was mado up Halated street, the crowd and tte: following belng largely augmented all thotime, Every Attle while a stone would be hurled upon the soldiers, but they bore up bravely, and kept thelr temper. Remarks of the most vile charac: terwere inude to the men, still they did not finch or notice tt, ‘The crowd upou the side: walks was largely attracted by the military dis- play, but following in the reat was A MEAN, HAD MOU, WHICH SODED NISONIRE. Tho boys halted several thues between Sixteenth aud Twenty-secoud strects, but they were not molested further than being occastonally stoned, The march was made across the Bouth Branch to Archer uvenue, from which dlrection a mob of immense magnitide was comlog irom Bridgeport and the Town of Lake. Arrived at Archer ayenue, the polivereluforced the soldiers, to the number of some 250, Thu uillitury Jooked tired, but bore up, and showed a de- termination to “hold the fort” under any and all clreumstances. The boys felt sore because sume aspereiun tad been cast upon their con- duct the previous day, and some were itching: for a chunce to show thelr Oghting qualities. At Halsted street ood Archer avenuo the police dispersed the crowd, which only gathered agaln afterward in larger numbers. Beeming quict haying been restored, THE TROOlS WERE COUNTERMARCUBD, with the cuvalry left in the rear, followed by a largo force of police, Capt. Lawrence com- mauded the canary squad. The militia had but just crossed the bridge over the South Hranch, going north, when the cavalry aud vill- cera were : ATTACKED WITH STONES AND PISTOLS, anda riot of most terrible proportions seemed {inuminent, Cupt, Lawrence abouted for the Becond Kegiment to stay that there was trou- bie iu the rear. Ths police and cavalry charged upon the mob, and the field-picce aud ‘two com- panics of militia were wo up with guus cocked to support, the poll ‘The mob had intreuchod itself upon the tot in rear aud tu vicinity of Nutt & Co,’s elevator, aud there taken posscssion of several loaded coal: the coal belug used for missiles with which to attack the pollcw. The wot was detlant, the cavalry and police determine: snd the support back of them, In the shupe the battery aud the Secoud Regiment, fully pro Al. Lai provious to this thera had been only a slight aortic, w portion of the mob having bees driven south of thy river, which rallied with the other portion immediately after frym Bridge port. ‘The rloters were armed with LONG, UGLY-LOOKING KNIVES AND BEVOL' pistols, guns, and stones. They fired sev volleys without effect upon the cavalry aud police, when they jointly Ored thelr revolvers witn terrible effect. ‘Three of the rioters fell mortally wounded, and how many were wore oF less seriously fojured {t was shu ply. hinpos sible to ascertain, One wus Patrick bitz- gerald, who lives on Archer avenue, hear the — Rolliug-Mills, Ho was shot through the body and wilidic. Ho was taken te the County Hospital. Auotber of the fatally ed Wus oyun Lamed Wilder, 6 wth elreet and Stewart vel at uesther oF thea wire va the rivt. “Tug third purty wus taken tu bis this thne the advance -