Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1877, Page 3

be Bekdgeport, but there waa no one in bea Macon ave his name. One tellow was re through the car. Another wis shot frroueh the knee, He was stamiing upon the Mal cara, Thele companions carried them away Dotheir homes or other places, tohe cared for gebest vas possible. In this Inst light, no lesa thst fourteen were wounded, but what became of them it fs ard to tell, THE THOURLR DRIND OVE, ons restimed their Wear: ther reated nin howled at all thew : contimren down to near Twelfth xtrect, where Lieut. Clifford and company. were deployed out aeskirmishers to clea walke, which thee su Near led in doing. tik polnt the Jetter-cacrlers’ battalion was Fready for duty, under command of Col, They were at oncu nsalened to duty by Deputy Postmaster Squicrs ial, and wil were armod with adders, Capt. Daly, Alder- man of the Eighteenth Ward, was also here on doty, With a company of cavalry. He and his men looked as thonatithey meant business, and they were fully armed and equipped. VESEY’S MARCII. PAULINA TO HAL8TED, The Inmber dlstrlet did not assume the busy tppearance which was promised for {t yesterday morming. All the apectal pollce tn the country could hardly have Induced the men to resume work, and the day waxed and waned with Sun- day-like stilincss about the region overlooked ‘by the tall watch-tower at Gad’s Hill Station. All through the morning partics of men and boys might have been seen walking north on Blue Isiand avenue toward the point where tho Aght at the Ialsted-astrect viaduct was to pro- gress, and after the carlicr disturbances at that place had been somewhat quieted. A squad uf police from the Madison-Street Station, under command of Oflicer Butler, and numbering thirty men, who bad been active participants In tho Bixteenth street skirmish, then came to relo- foreg Licut. Vesey at Gada HNL, For the better protection of the lumber-yards and for strategical reasons the united com- miand, numbering seventy nen, of whom twenty wero armed with Springileld rifles, had been truneferred to a point on Twenty-second atreet, where they quietly awaltcd orders. At sbout noon word was brought tuuta large crowd was gathering iu the neighborhood of Halsted strect and Canulport avenue, and. Lieut. Vesey at ouce MANCHED 118 COMMAND IN THAT DIRECTION, by way of Twenty-second strect. As the force neared the corner of Halsted there were crowds on elther sidewalk, aud evidently there for no wou purpose. They were as hard-looking fel- foes tatbelt Q majority were hot more than hulf-grown—as one would wish tosce, The windows overlooking the strect wero Hlled with omen, who jeered and jibed at the oflicers ax they went along. As the mob were Inclined to be aggresslye, the first platoon deployed right aud left ond elcared the sidewalks, At the samy corner, turning into Halsted, the crowd becaine extremely combatlye, an stones began to fly at atively rate among the runks. By the thine the detachment had turned the corner successfully, the head of a military culuimm, consisting of a company of cavalry, was tu be seen at the next strect-corner—Canul- rtavenue., Through the ranks of the cavalry The sunlight played upon the bayonets ofa body of infantry, and the sight of this timely a5- slatunce was very acceptably to the hard-worked policemen. The tropp of horse wheeled left Ite Canalport avenue, and Licut. verey filed right, in. bebind them, marching castwi on tho avenue one square, when he changed directlon, the cavalry golug on, ond returned to the corner of Hulsted, where he took position tothe right of the Infantry, which latter, the Bevund Regiment, LN. ., marched beblud Lin south to ‘Twenty-recond street again, At tls puint the police left the dine and marched Jn the direction of the stuttun, while tho Second lnarched onward toward Bridgeport, TUE STEADY, SOLDIERLY BMARING OF THE SOLDIERS, ‘a8 they stood In column waltlig for their places in Hue, was commendable In the extreme, 3o well ald they appear that many amoung the foon irene. Gan Torrence. wes alag in this Boringfeld igh Folice afterward —Insisted that they were a detachment of regulara. The mob at the polnts deseribed seemed to entertain a particular spite aguinst the cav- alry, and the mounted men aceordiugly came fn fora good shore of the missiles and stray: | shots which were loose nt the thie, One of the ‘horsemen, being hit by astray stone, drew his revolver und fired rfylit and left as his troop rate down the street. This, of contre, exua: pooled the rioters, und made the position of ‘ie vommand the revorse of agrecable. / After the expedition uboye referred to, a Mite e the for rest was affurded the men of the shellee force at Gad's Hill Station, where pier turned at Lo'eluck, At half-past 1 the Madl- fon street squad were ordered to the corner of a'ikk and Twentieth streets, where a mob Was Feported an being engaged upun the demolition ot Measrs, Goss & Phillipa? planing-mill estab- ‘Vahinent. Inu little wlite a scout RETURNED FOR ASSISTANCE, ‘and Lent, Vesey responded promptly with bis piusketcers, The row did not prove ta be of auch importance. A vrowd composed of Buhes fiaus, woincn and boys predominating, man- aged to teur doivit the fence fn frout ‘of the piace, but were suon dispersed, aud the united byuads soon cleaner the vicinity of rioters, By 3 o'clock the men were again In the station Joultiag hot and sadly futigucd, but as game fla aver, and as ready to break up mob rule as (when they started in. From the watch-tower of the ongine-house ext to the station an extended view of the sur- founding nelyhborhoud may be obtained, Looke ing through a vowertul fleld gluas one could wee ithe crowds surging buckward and forward over the Slxtceuth street viaduct. | McCormick's reaper factory smoked away with ite chimneys ‘in calm fndiiferenes to the brutal force which bad cluscd other works. To the south ‘the tall simak ‘ks of tho Union Rolling- edu clr disgust at the ob which compelled then to close ty a few thual Lursta of stnoke before golug out of Dhiet. J Here and there about the streets, principal: retired ones, vourlers upon horseback were gal- Tuping In hot haste with orders ond messages between the varlous inli{tary wud police forces, the statlons, and headquarters down town. On berless turhers groups: of men could be acried who would presently MAUCH ALOUCIINGLY TOWARD TUB INFECTED DISTRICT And often tn the distan crowda driven by xuldicrs and pel co could be obtained, The faint crack of pistol shuts every now and then made the ore quick to sweep the dlatrict for a battle, but the shouting audible from, that pot. was light und) desultory, andthe omlnous silence which brooded over that large sectlon of Chicago 60 teeming with the tireless Mio of trade and manufacture was only broken by the cuckling of geewe, or the piping ery of sume Commmunistic infant in the atrect below. ‘The pervading silence was op Dreasive, dispiriting,—it was us of deity cursed, ALUUT 6 O'CLOCK LAST EVENING Raili® Tunison aud a FRwuNe reporter made a tour of Lho afternoon's battle-ground and the Bobeinian setticnent. In places it was Gute but on Murguu, near Twenty-second etree were greeted with an iimugnss shower ct A’stulwart Bohemian uttered the ware taken up by the whole crowd, glimpses of mad w ered = dow! the rocks — fuat ani furlous Luckily, the horse Tu: unison was driving knew his business, aud rap at the tup'of her speed, being goaded on by the showers of inisdles. She took the pair safely to Twenty-second street, where the nod, Which uumbercd about 100, gave up the ct. Buth reporter and Tuulson bod ade cwtedly uarrow escape and. a decidedly unpleas anvexpericnce. The locality mentioned fs the hot-bed of Communtam, and a weancr crowd dovs nut exit on God's fuotstool than these burly, rool, aud iguoruut and bigoted Bole ww 1a AT NIGUT, THE LAST FIGHT. APTBR THES OPERATIONS DULING TIE DAY the Second Reghnent marched from the flal- sted street vinduct to Twelfth and Halsted Stevety, where o halt was called, and the com- niand stacked arms preparatory to preparing for the work of the night. The early evening ours were begulled by the men in overlooking thelr accoutrements, juspectiug arms, aud in placlog each tudlyidual for the desperate work that seemed impending. An Immense throng ot innocents, strikers, and ruillaue hemmed fu the Second, or rather held on to thelr Banks, until the arrival of the Twelfth street squad of police, who relicved the monot- ony of the hour by belting unruly rioters wheu- ever and wherever presented. This persuasive force was conviuclog, and the mob retreated in hot haste tu every directlon, but only to rally and then tu swarm as before, Among the mob were A NUMBER OF WOMEM AMD CHILDREN, y vho indulged in yile epitbets, aud occasionally Yurew stuncs af the guardians of the peace. | ‘be police, after making numerous and viger- Ur upplicutivus of their clubs to the tender vate of sbo crowd, drove = them away, and up to 7 o'clock compar- alive quictnde relned fn the vielnity. Ascarly ns 8 o'clock there was every Indication ofa rlot, since the corners of Eleventh and Twelfth and Halsted streets were besieged by hundreds of desperate characters, and atmong them the yilest thugs of the eluing of the city. But few tndusteions workingmen were in the mobs. Notwithstanding the threatening attl- tude of the mob, both police and milltary were cool and cullected, and apparently cager for the strife, During the most threatening pe- Hol a Thinung reporter walked = up and down the line of the Second Regiment, and found that the entire command was anxfous to try issues with the enemy, Just about the tine the mob was most antagonistic an order was given the police to charte, ant they did so determinedly, and the result was that the mob scattered, howling Itke coyotes, In the direction of the viaducts, During the brlef {intermission accorded them, the Bee ond Reghnent was supplied with blankets from an oxpress wagon, After which the command was given to march toward the Ialated street viaduct, where [t was understood that bloody work was to oe done, The buys in blue marched na firmly os if they were ou dress-parade. Along the route the streets were lined on elther side by scowling countenances, Not an encouraging word was uttered, but, on tho contrary, expressions Iike these from the brutes: “Thope they'll atl be sent to Hell? “Damn them, they have the arma, or they wouldn't dare inarch up here sodetlantly,”’ te, ete, to all of which no answer was made, but the deterinined expression of the soldiers gave evidence that they were in deadly carncst, and meant business. “Upon arriving on, Ialsted Btrect, Letwe Fourteenth and Fifteenth, apart of the Infected district ” was struck. dt was inthis nelghborhood the night before that the riuters firat tasted the Ieaden bail, and {twas belleved that frum this polut toward the yladuct the fighting would be The alde- walks, duurgteps, windows, and cyeu housetops were Yound vo be crowded with: hard-looking characters, and Col. Quirk found it necessary ta at once DISPOSSESS THESE INDIVIDUATS of thelr eligible and loity perches. Consequent- ly adetall of men cleared the thoroughfare, while other squads notified the Inbavitants to pull fu their = heads and leave the housectops else a volley would be fired at them. The warning was heeded, and compurative quiet followed. A moment later Maj. Finney. recetved Information that a num- ber of roughs were congregated on a nefghbor- {ng housctup for the ostenalbly purpose of fr- ing on the troupa when occasion should present itself, A detail soon relieved the root of the houee of its obnoxloys oecupants. Hardly had thle safeguard heen accomplished when a start- ling report reached headquarters that the Com- munists were In force at the viaduct, and reparing to march toward the Tweltth Street Btation-Ilouse. The regituent at this time was ato paride rest, and 4nan instant the orders, “ Attention !? “Shoul- der arms!” were given in rapid tones. Tho command was then divided, Companies E, F, and Hf, under command of Maj. Finuey, remalo- ing on the reserve, und the rest of the command marching in the directlun of the viaduct. The Uisposition of tho reserve was thought to be adnifrable, as tt protected the rear aud flanks of the positton, while at the sane thine acting as a ready support to the malu column, After the departure of this Intter, fickets were thrown out and established ou all of the cross streets and alloys, and the reaerve proceeded to bivou- ae for the night. Thus far nothing of a start- ling character had occurred, but a moment later, out uu the still afr rang A VOLLEY OT MUSKETRY, followed by a fuw pattering shots, and up in the direction of the Viaduct came the sounds of strc. This was a trying moment for the 101 hg reserve. But veterans could not hay acted better. The men sprang to thelr arms aml stood like a granite coluinn. There was everything In their beuring entiticd to praise, and nothing to condemn. Col. Quirk detached Companies A, B, C, Q, and I and marched them ahead towards the Halsted etrect viaduct at Sixtecnth street, leay- ing Companies E, ¥, and H in reserve, left rest- ing. on Fourteenth strect. The advance which Col. atthe led re person = marcherl in finestyletotheviaduct. Astheyueared It, and the cruwd on and about thestructure discovered the bayonets gleaming: in the moonlight, steadily advancing without the slightest noise, for the druins were aileut, they gave vent to their rave in yella and shricks Which rent tho mr. ‘The boys begun to feel that there was real work being cut out for them, and every man In the ranks stood to his musket sv sollddy that the “Stewly, men!” from the compauy com- manders wis surperiluous, As the battalion came nearer, It broke from culumn of fours ta column by companies masecd, and thus advanced upon the bridge, which by this thine represer.ted a point to pe taken at all haz- ards. ‘The mob bean tring pistols and throw- ing rocks at the approaching troops, and Col, Quirk was jpered ay he ordored the rlotous mu titudo to disperse, and lig lost no time in em- phasizing his determination toctean up lis front. by pouring a yollay! frou his frat company into the maddened multitude. ‘There was probably no great amount of damage dune by the volley, asthe boys aimed bigh, but itis more than Ukely that they did not all exerelso tho cautfon as the rioters were cen to pick up and {ory uif several who fell at the tro. ‘These, however, may lave been mostly prostrated by the terror witch the volley produced, and the moral effect of tt was excellent, for Cot. Quirk at utics moved on to und occupied the position. Traveling bavkward to the reserve, after quict had been entorced in front, the boya were pre- paring to take a limited nap on thotf arms. An the neighborhood of half-past 10 the mob AGAIN CONGREGATED in Col. Quirk's front, ut the coal heap near tho Chicago, Burllugton & Quincy Railroad tracks, Bituuted at the southeast corner of thu viaduct. ‘The coul wus used to furnish mlasiles, and great luinps of ft beran to pour inte the Tanks of the command. ‘The order was specdily iven to tire, aud the reserve waa called up. ‘his time the mob did uot show the same dis- pasttion to retreat under fire as previoualy, and wo Volleys wery gent in before they finally broke. ‘The fighting was sa aharp ‘and the crowd so huge and wicked that a dlapatel for relnforeemehts Was sent from the ‘Twelfth Street Statlon to Capt. Beavey on Madison Bireet. ft ds supposed that wix or seven of the rascals were Jald out, and there way an undoubted uumber of wounded, as thelr {rlends could clearly be distinzulaed carrying thea away, Fortunately, the regiment proved equal to the task uf meeting the assault, wad the force of seventy police mfantry went to ite uld was pot needed, “Mayluig arrived at the ‘Twelfth Street Stution via several cars, aud tnding thelr services not needed, they at once returned to thulr headquarters. In addition te tho military and pollce forces mentivned aboye, Halsted street wus occupled. last evening by u company of citken cavalry,— the sane which gave the riuters such o litely race in the inorning, ‘This coispany was coni- boscd of old cavalriats, and their prescnee was valuable. ‘To show thelr celurity and eye for © business,” ‘TMB FOLLOWING INCIDENT of their ride tu the front last nicht ison {lus- tration: Ollicer J. St Lwey, while riding at the head of the cavalry, who were hastening to as- glot the regiincut With o pluteon of mounted police, was ired upon by # fellay who popped from belinda tree. Lacey returned two shots in quick succession, and the cavalry tuok precaution to clear the street as they pro- cecdeds onward thereafter, This assault was made by a crowd sittlug iu frout ofa saloon that had been open all day, Farther downthe street the men were stoned, and une or two of them slightly injured. Tuey kept right on, however, and greatly as in the successful diapersion of the mobs which still kept assembling aud re- assembling of w lute hour, as often us dis persed. , LATE NOTES, @TONED. Asa TRisone reporter was quictly wending his way through the Ruhemlan settlement yes- terday afteruoon, gatherlug up auch stray items as {ell into Lis path, bis valuable life was placed in jeopardy by a parcel of women, led by a hun- dred or more small boys. They followed him up at the corncr of Fisk and Twenty-second sireets, and suluted him with a showerof stones that was decidedly unpleasant to the knight of the quill, however pleasant !¢ may have bech to the Bashi-Bazouks, They kept thelr fuailade up for the distance of nearly half a mille, until the reporter got into civilization ouce more, when they turoed around and sneaked off, Uke so many whipped curs. This nelzborhoud ts the worst in the city, it belng the hot-bed of the Socialists and.Com- miuulsts, and the women are a great des! worse than the men, as they are more vindictive and spiteful. They aro very bigoted in their opla- fons, and took with distrust on soy one who op- poucs them. Asaclass they aro yery iguoraut and dirty, end a wholesome Icsson to them in the way of arrestiug afew would not be mils- placed. LIBUT. VERRY, of the Hinman Street Station, reported every- thing quiet along the entire line. No disturb- ances of couscqueuce had taken plucy during THES CHICAGO ‘CKIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1877-TWELVE PAGES, the das, aud he anticipated no further trout during the night, as thelr experienca at the via- duct had taurht the rabble a whaiesome fesson, The Water-Worka, as on the previous evening, was well guarded by a company of veterans, and no trouble was feared there, as the men were well prepared tor an emergency. ‘The gas-works presented an unusually lively appearance last evening. Gen. Lich was quar- tered there with a company of the Chicago Vet- eran Reform Assuciation, At 10 o'clock Gen Lich sent the following dlspatels tu Brig.-Geu. Torrence: Mixwan Strezr Sratiox, 10 p, m,—Snugly quartercd with iny company of sixty men. at the gar-worka. No enemy in aght. and, 1 believe, none about Everything tn this neighborhood is very qutet, pid ensaxs Linn, Captain Commanding. The company presented a very soldierly ap. rance and were armed with the improved Brringtictd rifle. ‘The North Side Chicago Turn- Gemeinde, 300 strong, under command of Capt. Peter Hand, hold themselves in readiness tobe called on at a moment's notice. “They are a Zing, abiic-bodiedt aut of men, nearly all mechan- fes, aud the majority of them are veterans. “At Deering Street Station Inte Inst evening everything lovked quiet Some trouble was threatened at the Unfon Holling Mills, but sothing oceurred to require the presence of the olive. 2 ‘At the South Division Rallway stables every- thing was quict. Ail the street-car Hues were making thelr reputar trip time, with the excep- tion of the Archer avenue line, which {@ discon- tinued entirely 1or the present. AMONG THE RIOTERS KILLED was Patrick Hnasett, a packer at the Stock- Yorde. His body was taken to the Morgue, Menry Wilder, & hoodlum, 13 years old, wos shot throngh the heart on the south approach to Haleted street bride. Tho mob at the south end had swung the bridge, and it was while the olive at the north end were being pushed to io cuge of the north approach to the bridge that he was shot. He resided at the cocner of Stewart avenue and McGregor street, with his mother. His body was taken to his residence. A RECONNOISANCE, A “THInUNe* RevouTEN male a reconnolsance,—not in forco,—nlong Archer, Canulport, and Blue Island avenuce, Twenty-second and Halsted streets, and about the great lumber district, and on the firat two named thoroughfares saw squads of men and boys threatening vengeance un tho police and recounting the day's battles. About 6 o'clock in the evening s large crowd of mon, women, and boys menaced the veterans on guard at the Garden Distillery, corner of Canalportavenuc aud Twenty-second street, and the old suldiers now composing Thomas Pest of the G. A. I, under Capt, Koch and Orderly-Sergeaut Wager, were prepared to give thom avery hot reception, They wanted that crowd of men on the common tn rear of the dis- tillery to attack them, and expected they would do so atter nightfall, but up to a Iste hour they had not, and all was quiet. Adjoiniug the distillery {s the office, building and jumber-yard of J. D, Harvey, and some fears were expressed that vicious men who Itvod near by would attempt to fire i trong guards wero posted at every lumber-yard, andl Sorat. Vesey and the veterans were in close communi- cation, and ready to act ata moment's warn ing, At 8 o'clock all was quict at Gad's Hill os Sunday, and alone Blue Island avenue, from ‘Twenty-second atrect to the yladuct, there were. no crowds to he seen, ON MALSTED BTREET, from Archer avenue to Sixteenth street, there. were 8 good many sinall squads of men, who were discussing the altuntion. and, judging from many remarks dropped by thein, they were planning tho extinction of the pallce for the havoc they had tmade, but nu movement was nialy that nd the appearance of another attacl REPORTS WERE PREVALENT wong Archer and Cunatport avenues, among knots of Hoodlutns, that Capt. Simon O'Don- nell and Licut. Hood had been killed in the day's melee, but those brave ofllcers were both alive aud kicking lust night, aud tad nu inten- don of dying when the reporter saw them. AT 7 O'CLOCK LAST HYENING the Second Regiment waa still bivouacked o1 Halated near Twelfth strect, with police at elther flank, and Capt. Watera’ company of vol- unteer cavalry, ‘The boys made themselves at home as best they could, About 0:30 o'clock rations were distributed, which were done jus- uce to. The pollee at the ‘Twelfth Street Station were all ready furan emergeney, with Capt, Seavey In charge. ‘The place lovked like an armory ii tine of war, : DURING THE APTEUNOON the remnants of the mob held several very ex: elted meetings, at which the stirring events of the day were discussed. They vowed eternal veugeance on the police, and especially Mayor Heath aml Chief fllckey, who had ordered them out. One enthusiastic individual aunounced that four boat-luads of iminers fron Braldwoud, armed with guns, were on thelr way down to join iu the clot. Subsequently this matter was uvestigated, and thers ‘ls believed to be nu truth Jo tho assertion, It was stated, however, on good authority, that a mob fs on the way from Lemont quarries, and that it will be joined by the rullroad uang. If they come, they will receive a warm reception. Thero were several amail crowds out Halsted strect at 3 o'clock last night, but thoy attempt. ed no violence, doing nothing further than mak- Ing loud threate, CAPT. DAN ELLIS . rendered brave service tn swearing In spectats and Lendl & company on the ino, All the forevs are In good spirits, and it looks as though there ta a sullefent force ty quell any riot which may occur. DAILIPY JOHN TUNISON, of the Harriaon Strect Pullce-Court, busled him- se:f duriug the day In conveying guppies of am- munition to the troops and armed pottee. Dur- Ing the evening ho took o drive through the Bobemlan diatrict, in the southwest portion of the city, Ie found tht the population had reverted to ita normal condition, andon all stdes expreasions of regret wero heart that the thieves hud been allowed to con- trolevenosingle street in Chicago, ‘The men said that they had nothing in common with the dilapidated, dirty grocery loafers and low-class plops who had rived the trouble, and seemed as anxious as any ane could be thal this misera: blo uutbreak al be put astop to su that they could go ork ‘to carn suinething for Saturday night’? oe ‘THUR UODT OF ONE DONEMIAN, unfortunately affected by tho fuol-do-trines of the Commune, and who hud been induced to render hls clay back to the Itutter by the gentle persuasion of a bultct, was borne around by a gave of sympathizers aud duly wept over, fut 6 atiifened corpse uf what was ouly s few bours betore a living, breathing man, seemed to convey but one lesson,—which to keep” out of the way the constituted authorities, Mr. Tuntson, who has Bereat expericuce of the cluss with whom ho ad yeeterduy to deal, asses that he wutlelpates no further trouble. Hu believes that the whole back-boys of the thing, ifitever tad onc, ts broken, and that the only dauger to be feared. pow {s from the thieves. ‘The workingmen aside froma band(ul of foreigu Commuulsts have taken no hand in the row so for, ond the arrests nade wera allot boys and men whose soly business tn Sie (a to plunder, Of course if agencral riyt could be gotten up, it would be right into the handy ‘of this mob, and thefr operations scem to be the only thing now requiring watehing. If they shcw themsclyes to-day their case will Lo attended to fu short order. TOLERABLY PEACEFUL. NORTIIWEST, JONSON'S MEX, + Yesterday morning vetween 0 and 10 o'clock, Capt. Johnson, of tho Third Prectuct, Chteayo avouue, saw demonstrations fn the assembled tnasses of Poles aud Bulicuisus iu that section of the city, which he did ‘hut mistake Dellev- ing were purely Comimuulatic. He at once notified Superintendent Hickey, who trausmit- ted the Information to higher headquarters, This wos followed by an order from the com- manding offticerof the Firat Regiment, who fustructed Capt. R. Williams to proceed with Company G, First Reghnent. under Lieut, A, D. Swith, and the Ellsworth Zouayes aud North Chicago Light Guards wuder Cupt. Lackey, tho forces uumberlug seventy-lve men, to report to Capt. Jobnson, The men fell in with soldierly atacrity and marched out from the Armoury to Clark strect, north on Clark to Chicaru avenue, thence west tothestation. All along the Mue there was the same morpld curiosity which always char acterizes the honvombatant when he sces some- thing that caus danger to another then hitn- self. Along Chicago avenue there are patches and nooks, here and there, where the Commun- ists have ewarmed, As the soldicrs passed = these pviutes men, . blackencd and freuzied, clinched = thelr bands and uttered = vebement language. Women with skirts splashed with filth, with ‘air in drucken disorder, and children in arma from hell, and were ns loud and demonstrative ly and with good time marched the seventy-Av never heeding the missiles of the frenzied erowa. At the crossing of Redgwick street In thelr fre ns were the infurlate? mon. teat knot of forty men and boye, armed with bindgeons. put themaclves In the way and CALLED ON THB RESERVES TOGO BACK. At that moment a squad of police appeared from sume eccret pot, nnd the forty clubbers took tothelr heels with the suddenness and the eclerity of a pack of prairie-doya, There was no other ineldent on the march, At 1 o'cloe! the reservés halted in the rear of No. 410 Milwaukee ayente, and “went Inte enmp’? fn a vacant store-ruomn, which was donated cheerfully and. without cust by the owners, Messrs. Clemeus & Sears. The “camp fs In view of the station, In two minutes’ walk of it, and In close Droxtnutty to a dozen becr-saluons, all of which were four to be closed, When the men had © gone Into vamp," the arms were stacked, the sentincls were placed on their eats, the soldiers lay down upon the fuor, Ughted thelr pipes, and one of the pictures of the war was revived, ‘They looked a hale and hearty crew, albelt some them were from the desks of counting- and some were yet fresh from the waltz.” But 6 were thuse fel- lowe in Belgium when the guns of the tne Faler broke In above the din of the tornado, When the inspection came two men were found ina disatled condition from the weary march. They had been fired upon by Old So}, and were in a disabled condition. They w Privates ticorge A. Cameron, of Company G, First Re; Iment, and Forbes, of the Zouaves. They were sent tu the huspltal, At the hourof 1 p.m: an order was given for the men to attack a route house, which they dtd In splendid order, Nota bean was left. ‘They were gladly hulled Ly the botter clase of people fu the vicinity. SEVERAL L.RADING CITIZENS called on Capt. Willlama, and assured him that he could rely upon the element. they repre- sentetl. Capt. Williams, who hos a soldierly way about film, said he had come tn obedience to Inatructions, and would only act when called. Upon ty neasist: Capt. Jonson and the police force under him, Capt. Jolinsun sald he would not call upon tho troops except In an emergency. He hoped that the pollee, through the precattions lw tad taken, would he able’to allay any disturbance without resorting ‘to bloodletting, or even an arrest, “But, by the gods,” he said, with cm- phasis, “1f theso fellows refuse to take my ad- yieo or obvy my instructions, E will hammer them uatil they submit; and when hammering fails to do the work, the troops will most as- Buredly be called. {have my {netructions, and Tahal! obey them.” No sooner had the Captain sald this to the scout of Taz Trinunxe than there camo a courler announcing that-the mob had TACKLED A LOT OF SEWING GIRLS. Inashop at No. 54 Fry street, and compelled them to gu hence. “This fs danmable,” said Johnson. “Here, yoa, Dan Iogan, get upthere and take five inen. Gotu the scene, and ff necessary bring: every mother’s son of them here. This thing has to be stopped right now.” And away went the doughty Dan'and his. five on thedouble-quick, a TrinuNg reporter bring: ingup the rear. ‘There was a motley crew around the place, nine-tenths of which were Women in every stage and conditlon of life, and Agangof dirty-faeed_ brats that grinned and Jouked on bareheaded in the heat. One could not help thinking, os he saw the scene, “of such was '63; how long will itbe uhtll it ds re peatedr' ‘The roters, or about ten of them, had actually invaded a small room where six emaciated and hungry females were at work, und compelled them to quit thelr labors. They ‘were cornered by the cops and hustled out on the double-quick. Z Except one sturdy gander That thought to show em fight. A belt over the ear, aslap inthe face, and a kick.fn the rear satisficd this one that running a rlot was a job which he would do well to let out. ‘This setticd the mob at that point. Soon after a “man of means" came into the station and told Capt. Johuson that the nollee had closed up his place. Johnson nsked him if he had heard the proclamation. He sald he had, “but,” he continued, “I'm not s Communist. Tam for Jaw and order, but I don’t want to close my saloon." “Then wo'll close {t for you,’ sald Johnson. But the man of means concluded he had bet- ter doit himself. A OANG OF LARORERS wero at work ou Milwaukee avenue, laying down water-matus, Tie Trisunr reporter ap- pigecbe tho boss and askedhin if his gang had been visited during the excitement by the rlut- ers. He sald not, and added, “My men wonld hot pay any attention tothat mol. Lama ia- borer, 80 are my men, They eet $2 per day. They don't think {t 1s cnough, and are ready to go into any organization that will help them to attain what they desire, But thexe scampa who sremakiog this nolse are not laborers, and we don't bunt with any such crowd, you can bet your Wfe. I know'em. They are’ the ducks who, aii last winter, when they could cet work, preferred to alt around beor-saloons playing. cards. Now they see achance to ateal some- thing.” Tho probabilities are that thla boss Lins the situation dawn fine. The mob that invested Elston avenue at 7 o'clock in the morning and compelled the Ia- boreraof the tanneries and pluning-mills to cease work Were scon scattered 1n fight, us told elsewhere, NIOUT SETTLED DOWN In the Third Precinct and found the rioters in groups at several different poluts.. They had “gecretly” called the League together at Nos. 18 and 116 Milwaukee avenue, and at a naine- jess corner where tt, was expected the tailors would couk thelr gooue, Capt. Jolnvon divided his force into two squads, and took command of one in person. ‘Thts marched down North May street and then turned uurth tn tha dark, where thoy rested on thelr clubs while ther commanier with a TuUKUNE reporter went on the double quick to No. 113-on the avenue to recon+ uofter, Arriving there the Captain found nuth- fug but a dark hall and three men tu front, whe were astride of an empty. beer ket ‘They were as Ingucent as spring lamb stuffed. “Lon thelr words they didn't know nothin’.* s ‘Then the Captain doubled his speed to No, 515, where a siinilar scene of darkness met his ¢. Noten; poriut. He then repaired to he rendezvous of his forco and sent them back tothe station. Accompanied by Tae Trinunz man, the Cap- tain made o hasty run up the avenue. If there were any belligerent spirits tn that usually excltablu’ acctlon they refiwed to come out. Atone time a mob went to the proprictor of No, G15 und wanted to rent his hall, but when he informed them that be would notify the po- Ace, they SCAMPRRED IN FLIGHT. The aqnad of forty under Bender visited the docks along the river, where it nad been report- ed there was a mob, but encountered nothing but the ghostly masts of schouucrs and thy blackened heaps of coat. At the corner of Noble street and Cox place, at To'clock, u mob bounced a number of treight- cara,with the evident intentton of Eup thei, but Licut. Fox, of the Rolling-Mills Station, charged them with a force of ten, and run in eight of the wreckers, ‘Tho remafnder vanish: ed under the wing of night. 4N OUSTHUCTION Wa3 FOUND ON THR ThACK of the Northwestern Road ut the foot of Leason street, bul was removed by the vigilant police Just in time to eave 4 train, Ty a word, so complete were the arrange- ments of Jounson that the mub hid its head and never winked, save inthe instancce above mentioned. ‘The soldiers slept on thelr arms in tho rear of No. 416 Milwaukee avenue, and the extra polls were picketed at every polut where thero was 8 whis { danger, As Tua ‘Tiuinume reporter was: leaving the station he met Mr. Oaktuy, of tha Walker & Oakley tanneries, one of Which, the * Union," Is situated south of Divistun street, aud the * Walker,” situated north of Division street. Mr. Oakley sald they employed a force of 400 Men, Whodo average per w Was $12. Mostof thelr men had expressed a desiro to resume workat their old prices provided they could Ket protection from the mob. A few, however, —those who Hee ived $10 per week,—stolidly refused. ese, however,” sald the gentle mun, ** we do without. Tue fuct ia, they could have bee cu long ago, but we kept them just for pity’s aake.” He ‘expected ‘an attack this morning at 7 o'clock, but Capt. Johnson promised bin ample force to queliany demoustration. If this ts the ease, aud it will be, dir. Oakley expecta to re- sume work toxlay, NORTH SIDE, at tus station. Attho North Side Chicago Avenue Station Capt, Hathaway reported everything quiet up to 9a. m. yesterday, At about 10 o'clock a mob gathered on Guosc Island, and mado an attempt tw break iuto Well’s tanuery, just south of Halsted strect bridge. They ordered the men toqult work, aud were about torcsort to the uso of their clubs and stones, with which they appeured to be liberally suppiled, when Lieut. Baus, at the bead of a small squad of police, made bis ap- pearance on the scene, and scattered them fo abort order. Tho mob did uot succesd iu shut- ting down the tannery, and no datnage was done to pereons or prope Shortly after, the report reashed the etation that a riot was in progress at the corner of Chi- cago avenne aud Sedgwick street. Lieut. Bans hastened to the aput with a squad of forty mon, and arrested the rineleaters of the mob, after n whore resistance. ‘he rlot was caused bya party a HOMRMIAN TAILORS, entering the shop of H. B. Olen JuWick street, hear Superior, have fn thelr employ twenty men and seve five girls, and compelling alf hands toquit After rome violent demonstgations on the p of the strikers, who numbered about 100, they ty the tailur-shop of Kingman & Brown, adjoining that of Olsen & Co.'s, who have in thelr employ about forty men aud women, and compelled them alsa to anit. The crowd on the atrect hid tneantime swelled. to several thousand. it was at this functure that Licut, Baus arrived on the scene with his inen, and quelled what might have, been a serious not. ch pralse cannut be given to the police for the prompt and elent manner in which they pertorme:d) their duty. Several of rlotera were severely hnrt, as were alan Spec ‘Ollcer Frank W, Letk, who was struck on the wrist with an fron bar in the hands of one of the mob, and Special Otfleer Willian tabn, whe was struck on thy shoulder with a stone. OF the rloters arrested, acven are Bohenlaus, three German, two Poles, and one Irishman, They are a poor, iiliterate looking ret of men, none of them having the appearance of being elther desperate or villainous, but rather weak, — niteguided omen, carried away. by the excitement of — the moment. ‘They ranged in age from 19 to 34 and gave their natues a4 followa: Charlee rally Aaron Kuvenstein, Josepn Biaur, August Hazenger, Jaines fiudcen, Wenzor Kosack, Stanlalaus Lae vinskl, Watter O'Donnell, Bonitnick Mayntekl, James Kilbal, K Lurk, and Frank Ebert. ‘They were safely lucked up at the Chicayo Av- enue Station, AT AnOUT 1 O'CLOCK a battalion of Richteenth Ward Cluzens' Police, in command of Col, Ehner Washburn, and numbering 100 men, arrived at the stato: At Shuteldt's distiflery, sttuated at the cast end uf Chicago avenue bridge, everything was Tupning an usual, with the exceptlon that every- thing was hroparest for an einergeney in case the mob should command ft toclose up. TUE EXTREMA NOTH EXD OF CLIDOURN AVR- NUR was yesterday morning the sceno of a compa tively Innocent visit of the mob. Straus? brick- yards aren that region, and about 11 o'clock the crowd, who secin to have that part of the town delegated tu them to take care of, marched to the dards aud orderc ody to stop work. wed Very Willing to shut up, aud represented to ‘the — police oflivers, who were called in to pre- vent violence in case any were attempted, that they would have stopned work a few days uny way, Whether the mob had come or not. Of course this statement can be taken for what It was worth, but ft would look very much as If the mob's Intimidation had a erest deal to do with this decision on thelr part. Work huy- {ng been peacefully stopped, nu’ attacks w id the police quietly withdrew. Some brick-yards just suuth of North avenue, and bes tween Clybourn ayente’and the North Branch, were also honored with 9 visit frum the mob. and the men were “persuaded ? to kn: Without recourse to the unpleasant practice of atone-throwing, head-sinashing, or other acts of viuleuce. RESUMPTION, THE WHEELS HEGAN TO MOVE, the nolse of the hammer, and the cheerful whirr of the buzz-saw were heard In the land yester- day morning, and the manufacturing places on the West Side were once more to full blast, They had come to the conclusion tuat mobs bad ruled just about long enough, end that it was fully time for decent workmen, anxious to carn thelr datly wages, to begin where they left of. And so the resumption of work was quite general. A Thioene reporter dropped In yesterday at the most Important places, including Peter Schuttler's, Crane Brothers’, Curlita Mason's, the Vulcan Iron Works, and others, and found everybody buayas of old, aud determined to meet the moh, if any catne, with foree.. Themen at all these places, and even many of the clerks, bookkeeper, ete., have been sworn fn as special police, aud are provided with weapons of won- derful utility, such a8 wagon-spokea, bar-iron, Jong knives, heavy pleces of excecdl ncly hard aut tourh wood, so that they feel fully pre- pared to resist any mob that may seck tu drive thet fron thelr honest toil, The Witson Company bad not resumed for the good reason that they had no cattle to cut up, the stuppae of trains having cut off the surplus of Ilve-stock. As sovoh as shipments are resumed they will goto work again, mob ornomob, If ‘a mob should fiappen to venture upon them—and Tne Tri UN advises such & mub not to dv any sush thing— it may be set down ua absolutely certain that it will meet witha peculiarly lively reception, TWELFTIL STREET BRIDGE, THM GAHRISON AND THEM PREVARATIONS. In thn vielnity of the Rock leland and Michi- gan Southern Depot the day passed tn compara- tive quict. At the different fretyht depart ments of the tio roaddé no work was attempted, exceptlg at the “in-frelght! house of the Rock Island Road, where the delivery of o sinall quantity. of local frelght was .accom- plished. Many of the teamsters from the differ- ent wholesale houaca who went to the depot with the Intention or carting away woods whieh have arrived siuco the inauguration of the atriky here wero obliged to leave empty-handed, as the Hock Island snd Michigan Southern would only dollver such freight as hod not beon unloaded from the cars, All stuil in store wus not allowed to be touched. Of the employes of the two lines, probably not more than tienty were engaged In yesterday's riotous proceedings. The laborers, numbering forme 20 or 00, spent the greater portion of the day ut their respective frelgt-houses, dis- cussing the rituatlun, From what a Truune reporter could Jearn by cautlously Interviewing several of thelr number, It was evident thot tholr views wera colneident with law aud order, They heartily deprecated tho avtlon ot those of thelr fraternity who had yoluutarily. struck work, and were loud jn thelr condemua tion of the Communtatic element. The reporter learned that many of these workers who had been compelled to quit labor were now fn destitute condition, being entirely without mon- ey and haviiyg no idea from what source the next iustallient was te come, Said the re- porter to a brawny sou of Erin: + Well, Pat, what ure you yulng to do if the ep on, aud the Company refuse to ad- your winces to the old dures! ’? ar ita burrud sayin’, but there's jist thls about ft, the min have gut ty go to worruk agaln pretty quick, or they wil make trouble, ‘The bums dud loafers of the town, yuu know, have o slick way of gittin’ a tiving without wor. rak ut all, but us fellows that has gota wifeund rev hangin’ to us itt worruk or starve. We want to worruk ut guy waxes, but they wou'tletus. Arral, [in sure con't tell what's next. The worruld fs ot’ to the divi.” Several other laburers who were spoken to expremeed their desire for au aonlcabiv settlo- mentiuf the preent dilleulty, but seemed to feel that they could not alfurd to be out uf work much longer, Upon receipt of news at beadquurters to the effect that the disturbance wt the corner of Hlatsted. and Sixteenth streets hud culminated fn upen riot, the Firat Hegiment was immediate- ly ordered to the east side of fwelith street Dridge, ut which point they remained stationed during the eutlre afternoon, The veneral opinion prevailed that, should the strikers ut- tempt to chauge thelr base of action to the South Side, they would naturally take the nearest route wcruse the river, this oclng over Twelfth bridge, Ths usition Was considered us advantageous, It be- hig within easy marching distance should the Sceoud Reghnent on the opposite side of the river require reinforcement. ‘The Firas Regie mieut occupied the entire block extending frau the bridge to the railroad tracks, Stacking thelr army on elther slde of the strect, the smilitta boys awaited develupments. Directly facing the bridge, aud within slx rods of tho casters open, Was drawn into position a mounted brasa alx-pouuder, belonging to Lippincott's Battery, ‘The plece was sighted three guda half feet above the level of the bridge. and loaded with a canlster charge. Upou arriving at the bridge, and recelying wo orders to cross and join their brethreu of the Secund, the troops were ailywed to break ranks. The greater uumber of the young “vets” eubruced this oppurtunity us to queued thelr thirst. Tho venders of the geu- tle beer bad evidently nut anticipated such an cmergeucy, fur the supply was exhausted fu an auiazivygly short space of thue, compelling the riot-squelebers to chavey vif to pup, aud cider, aud, lastly, when even this source of relief was exhausted, water, ‘The only occurrences of the afternoun which helped to relieve thy monotony wus the occa- sivual passing of mounted police to and frow the West Side scene of uctiou, and the arrival on tue 3 u'duck special of sume 30 Uulted States through from Omaha, The regulars cere orlginally ordered to Rock Island to quetl the Imuending riot in that city. but, Gnding the efty authorities fully capable af nipping in the und any uprising tere, they receiver orders te come here, and guard the Interest of all Government pranert it. This ts their only object, in being tn eae Tt In nut believed that they will be called upon to render assistance, unless the rfot extends beyond the contiol of the police and milltia. Upon leaving the tratn ie revulars were histily cheere:! by the large crowd of laborers sssembied, and tie members: of the First Reghnent. Betore marching to the Exposition Building to taxe up thelr quarters, the regulars indulged In a short drill, daring which expressions of admfration ant awe were audible throughout the crowd, Ath o'clock, hy order had been recelyed by the militls to cross the river. ORGANIZING. BOARD OF TRADE. READY TO MARCH, Atnbout a quarter past 11 o'clock yesterday moroing D, H. Lincoln, Eq, the Preetlent of the Board of Trade, called the Board to order and announced that the Ulrectors had just met, and fn view of the cimergeacy now “ tpon us! had passed the following: Wuentas, In the opinion of the Roard of Directors, owing to the uneettied condition of the alfuire of the city and the country, they deem tue continued purchase and rae of property t+ ed culated to distura future values uninetly. and ale dg to prevent members from taking part in the etenee of the city; therefor Reanieed, Thatine Board of Nirectore cive notica that they will refnse ta enforce contracte for the fnture delivery of property wade until farther notter, Heoved, Farther, that the members he te. quested to come to the rooms of tie: Board thie afternuon with such arms ee they can proviee, and as far ax poeeibe inake arranzenients te remain in This room aa thelr headquarters subject to tin call of the Mayor for the defense of the city. THE READING WAS GRERTED WITH CHEERS, and the members accepted the situation grace. fully, though it was a surprise to many of them, and sume were left with trades ou their hands which it was nut agrecable tu carry over an In- definite thane, From 11:15 to 1 o'clock there was little dune except to canvass the situation in a general way, but many of the members withdrew, and went home fur the purpose of obtaining side arms. TIE APTERUON GATHERING was well attended, aud It was ascertalned that the great majurity of those present were armed, thoupt no general display was male. The the;bers eecmed at a loss what toda. At last ars. Rumsey and Dutch vatled for volun 6 to relieve the battery company, and the required number was suv raised, as follows: 1 W. Ramey, J. 0 Linscott, T. Morford, Dutch, Hagar, H, Cy Laven, Rathbone, . Horr, Roornan, 4, Berrie, Arthur Havens, aL. Maker. som Howell, 14 15, Dick Powell, « These men will form three rquads for the cure of as many pieces of artillery, Mort of them were members of the Board of Trale Battery, or of Batteries A and B, euch of which mare a brilliant record Inthe War fur the pres- ervation of the Union. It was understoc that the squads witl protubly be commanded by Capts. Rumeey, Duteh, and Tehenor. Afterwards “David Dickenson, Esq., assumed the role of Adjutant, and tuvk duiwn the names of about elghty-llve members of the Board of Trade, who ‘will form a ‘company for civic pro- tection 1 necessary, The names of thelr officers Were not reported yesterday alternuon, The Exchange Hall was kept open tla late hour, several members walting pativatly for the calt to ald fn suppressing the riot, but no call canie, and they went home to prepare for * the tolls of the morrow.” CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS. FineT WARD, The battalion of the Firat Ward met at the Palner Houre last evening. A number ot men Were sent out on patrol duty hy Capt. Roe for the purpose of giving the pollea a rest. The men wWereall only anxious to gu out to defend tholr property, A number of muskets were brought to the club-roomand distributed umong the special polive. SECOND WARD. A meeting of the Secunt Ward Protection and Vigilance Club was held at No, 503 State street. ot 7:30 Inst evening. The resi- dents of the warl cyidently fee the necessity of organizing and protecting thelr pruperty, #8 over 20 gentlemen of the ward were presevt and engaged {n contersation regarding the intcrests of the ward for the present and future. All knew the necessity of belug on patrol when the pullee were on duty elsewhere. Up toa 8 o'clock last evening the precincts had sworn in polleemen as follows: First Preeinet, Capt. J, J. Safely, twenty-one men; Second Precinct, Capt. H. M, Hetne, forty- six wen; Third Precinct, Capt. Dr. J. B, Chaffe, twenty-six men; Fourth Precinct, Capt. Re L. Root, acventeen men; Fifth Precinct, Capt. TH. 8. Vail, 0 men, These numbers were aug- mented by a large number of ‘others wha Joined, pumbering at least SOU men. They were eeut on patrol-duty at once, A large number of hickory ctubs were dealt out to the men, which promised a sufiicient quantity of headache if they have to be used. PIVTEENTIE WARD, A-mecting of the respectable element of tho Fifteenth Ward was helt yestentay morning at the corner of North avenue and Lurcabee street to take measures for self-protection ngatuwt the inobs. Over one hunored men were enrolled, and afterward sworn In aa special police, and re- quired to hold themselves in readiness for any emergency, SIXTRENTIE WALD, The cdtizens of the Sixteenth Ward met ot Fiedler's Tassal Factory, on the corner of Wells and Goethe strects, at 8 o'clock last evening, after Which they met gt 7:30 to perfect organiza: thon. Ald. Scbwetsthal and others “multe re- marks on the hestlty of un tinediate ur- ganization to patrol and protect thelr precineta. uite an organization was formed: at ouce, and the gentlemen went on patrol duty, fi GEN, Js Cy SMITH, Chief Gratn-Inapectur, has organized tho sur- Yivors of the Nuety-etxth Uilnols Volunteer Regtment and has secured for them Remington Sprinuiicit rifles and plenty of amimuultion. ‘They alt know how to shoot. They have head- quarters at Cen, Binith's office, and will be ready’ at a moment’s notice tu dourdie. In- cluding men of the gralu-inspection force, the General has about sixty men in hls command, Among them are dr, C, W, Karle, E. A. Blodgett, Cupt, W Whitney, and other STATE BTUZET, An excellent plau, and one deserving of gen- eral imitation fu the business quarters, bas been adopted by the butehers and others on Btute strect between Jackson and Water, wheres by. it fs bellvved that all miob-incuraions during the daytime will bo cifectually stopped. . The employes of all the stores are’ orgaulzed autll- ciently, armed, and dustracted to be fm readi- neas at a motuent’s call. ‘Thus, Jf any gang should come murching up the strect, the or- gunized employes will be on band, nol to attack the mob, bat to defend their stores, if wuy assaull be made on them. It would be well were the business-men generally on other thor- oughfares to ituitate this example of the Statc- atrect people. After 4 o'clock last eveulng a company of nearly 900 men was riscd on South Water street to protect the luterests of the produce cuitisston trade, MOLMCHANTS' ENPLOTES. Tho employes of phu merchants on South Water and Lake streets und Wabush aud Michl- wan avenues and River street met yesterday afternuon at 4 o'clock, on Munroe street, op- posite the Palmer Huuse. They orgunized themselves iute companies, electiig Captains, Licutenants, ete. They wit be supplied with arms, and will protect that portion of the elty wast of the river and north of Kaudolph strect. TUR WHOLESALE MEN. ‘Tho wholesale grocers met Tuesday afternoon: and touk steps te orzanize a special force, and with auch s¥stematic energy was the matter pushed that up to 11 o'clock yesterday morning aforce of UU ctiicient men, well armed, wero gurolled. A considcrablo umber, who were mounted, were ready for duty. The other branches of the wholesale trade are also orgau- ialog armed forces, and putting them jaa posi pou where they will be edlictent when called ur. ELEVENTH Wakp. An adjourved tcetiug of citizens of tho Eley- enth Ward was beld at Martine’s IMat!, on Ada street, last evening. It was called to order bj Ald. Cook. Ald. Throop acted as Charman, ani Mr, Laue asdecretury. ‘The object was to take nivasures tu secure the protectiun of life and property. The meeting was lurgely attended. Atthe beginning of the weeting Ald. Cook stated that hy hud received 9 uotice frou the Weat Malion Street Polis Station thut ff yuluntecra Were Wauted to act as special poll mento guard that police-atation during the nicht. and that Cul. Waterinan would take com- mand of such s paul. Over thirty taen offered their services at once, and were eworn Mn. The next step was to call fur volunteers to patrol every block in the ward during the night, and the men present readily oifered. thelr ser- vices, eight men helug aastgned to each block, Ald. Cook sald the greatdanger now was, that the men who had been making all the trouble on Halsted: strect would next begin to fre and plunder, and ft was necessary for cftizeus to be prepared to protect thelr hot the laboring men who were tuing the flznt- ing, but the worat men fn the city and nation, Me, W. G, Vatterson offered the following Terolution, which was adopted unanimously; Resotred, That we, a4 citizens of the Eleventh Ward, fave fll and perfect confidence In onr May- orand Aldermen, and pledze them ont hearty eup- port In thu auppression of lawlessness In aur c and at the enme time earneatly request the authori tee to promptty nee all tuiltary and police fotce at thelr command for the prompt auppresaion of said Inwlessnens, AML. Cook sald. in supporting the resotation, that he had heard that heretofore the police had done some fring over the heads of rioters, but he hoped that hereafter they woulll do a differ- ent kind of firing, ve Acall was mado for men who had served tn cavalry, and others who would like to join a cavalry organization, to hand tn their names to Alt. Cook before 2 o'clock this evening, The meeting then adjourned until 8 o'clock this evening. inca. He said [twas ' HYDE PARK. The citizens of Hyne Park, under the di rec- tlow of President Bensley and Capt. Ryan, as- risted ny Mr. F. A. Herring, 3. Compson, and others, have organized a force of about nity ten, part mounted and part footmen, to patrol that vicinity during the present disturbed state of alfalrs, and also to: be ready to act, as cir culnstanees thay require, under direction of the elty muthoritles. ‘Thia action {e prompt, sud should be commended, Much. credit is due to Mr. Herring for obtaluing arma for the use of these volunteers. ALVINE HUNTERS, RALLY, All members of the Alpine Hunters are com- manded to report in full anlforar at 8 o'clock a. m1. tharp, corner Canal and Randolph streets, for duty. Old members and expelled ones are requested to full in and till up the ranks, TWELYTIC WARD. A meeting of the vigilant men will be hela every night at Ainity Church, corner Robey and Warren avenue, Let everybody attend. © Col. Calkins ts our commander. ETY-s1XTH. ¥ Renugton brcech-loading riges of the United States pattern having been provided for this comtnand, atl members and those enrolled will report at the ollie of Gen. J.C. Sinith, Room 15, No, 156 Washington street, at 9 o'clock a m., Friday morning, for duty. MISTIL WAND. A inecting of tha law-abiding cltizens of the aim Ward Is called at $a. mn, at Dwighe's ers-stable, on Ddangamon street, near Adams, Let every law-abiding man be present. NIK SPORTSMEN, AFTER HOGER GAME. A meeting of the eportsmen of Chicazo ant vicinity was held last evening fn the rooms of the Audubon Club, for the purpose of orzaniz- {ng te aseist the authorities In preserving the public peace during the present crifs. About forty gentlemen were present. The chalr was taken by William Jotinson, Esq. Sheritf Kern, President of the Audubon Club, was called upon to state the ubject of the gathering. Me said that they wanted to form anucleus around which the skilled marksmen of the city migut rally in support 8f law andorder. He had not hitherto tuken avy action in the Matter, as the preservation of the peace was in tha hands of the Mayor. Butit rilght be neces sary for him as Sheriff of the county to tuke ae tlon, aud if su he would prefer to have an or- Ranuization that he could depend onas being ready toact and able todo good service, Ho hoped, therefure, that they would organize and clect officers at onve, He recommended buck- shot as far more effective at close quarters than the rifle-hall, He hoped that their services would not be required, but when they were wanted he expected to sce them weil supplied with ammunition, and he kuew they would be prepared to use ft. ME. IENRT NELSON i offered the following, which were adopted uuaninousty + Wurneas, Our city is partinily controled by a mob, tou larye to be enceerefully coved with by the ordinary tneuna at the diepusal uf the authorities, aud uur lives and property are thereby imperiled; an Wuenran, In times of public peri! It te the duty of all good citizens to ald the liwful authorities in the preservation of peace and the protection of all peace-loring peopte in thet rights; therefore, Aesotred, Toot wo will orgunize ourselves into @ company, clect ofttcers to’ load as, provide oure elven with ourtrasty breech-loadere and forty rounds suited tu the gute (i. aud tender our wervices tu tue authoritles fur ce during the present cmersency, with thy express understand- ing that #f called apon to tre weshall be expected ta proven thgt cold fead alia where experience has will do the most good, A paper was then handed round, aud received thy slenatures of all present. AUNER YRICE moved that when the meeting adjourn It doso to mect at Bo'clock this murning. Carried, with the amendment that cuch meinber shall come armed with a shot-cun, It wus reported that at Teast a dozen members of the Evanston Gun Club will be present this morning. Abner Price waa unnniimously elected Captain. The other ofllcvrs will be elected taaay, On motion of Mr. Wilson tt was resolved that, each member furnlel his own ammunition. it was also reported that Mr. Abbey lias provided aautictency for all who might need it. ‘The meeting then adjourned, with tha invita: tion to all spertainen to join them at ¥ o'clock tals morning. PRODUCE EXCHANGE. ONGANIZING FOR BUSINESS. The Produce Exchange met yesterday after- noon at thetr rooms, coruer of LaSalle and South Water atreets, Mr, N. M. Hewes acting as President aud Mr, d. E, Cowles Secretary, Mr, Hewea called tho meeting to order cud announced that the members of the Association tual teen called together to organize a com- pauy to protect their special Interests uzaimst the mobs thut have paraded the streets uf the elty the past few days, Nemarks were made by several of the gentle- Tien present, coricerning. the situation aud the necessity of tinmediately orgunizing a force to protect thelr property. Both they and thbir country correspondents were suffering from @ loss of business and of produce. The frult- trains that had come tathe city the fast few dtye could not be unloaded in tims to supply the early city trade aml save the perishable property from tnjury, and fa toany cases It was found to be absolutely worthless, owing to the refusal of the mob tu allow the men to take the fruit from the depots. It was thought that it a company of 500 men could be enrolled on the street and properly equippod and oflicered, thoy would Le able ty protect the interests of South Water and Market streets, und be stroug enough to repel any mob that attempted to pre- yent unloading cars and getting the receipts of produce to the receivers. The fusurauce com- panics would not be responsible for losses, hence it Wag necessary to guard the property in tho storehouses, * IT WAS FINALLY DECTVED that the best plan would be to uppolnt a com- niittey of tures in cach block te enroll men, aud allow them tocleet thelr own olllcers, and o motion to this cilect. was immediately offered aud passed unanimously, It was understood thut the wholesale grocers had taken similar precautions, vo thut the street was provided tor us tar as State street. ‘Then the following com- thelr respective blocks tor yoluntecrs, Dearborn to State Street—Mesars, Qoach, Baker, Dearturn to Clark—Messre, Watts, Scales, and ork to Lasalle—Mossrs, Nellis, Howell, and aoutle to FYth Avenus—Mesars. George, Wayne, aud J. B. Colby. f . j to Franklin—Col, Bond aud Movers, Gruber and Litchoaber; Murket Street—C. U. Mice, U.P. Tt was understood that the men would have to be legally sworn In us special police, aud that authorities. TUE QUESTION TUEN ALO3B pany to be sworn in under his orders, and fur nish them arms for the protection of ‘their own force to protect thu city at large! It wes sfter~ wards phihs direct from the Mayor that tu for the protection of thelr owa or thelr em- ployers' property ouly. After adjourntnent thy ty curull uames, under the fulluwing beading: We, the uudersizued, agree to call at the olllce milttces were appointed to canvass the truss io and Stewart. Re Tow f Vik” deenue Tp, Brown, sud Mr. Mow badves would then be given them by the city as to whether the Mayor would allow the com- property or consider theus a portion of tho the con) pany could organize aud be ouly coutunittces lumediately proceeded to the street of the Produce Exchangy at 8 u'cluck pun