Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1877, Page 1

“VOLUME XXXIL On Improved Farms In Illinois and lowa. [no's Trust and Savings Bank, FARM LOAN ANS. D. K. PEARSONS & CO., Room 20 Tribune Building, Make Loans upon Improved Farms in Northern and East- ern Illinois at 8 per cent inter- est. payable once a year. Correspondence solicited. SALE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE National Life Insurance Co, OF U.S, OF A. Dy yirtue of an onler frat the Circutt Court of Cook county, Ii, the tndersianed, on Hecetver of the He- puults Life-Insurance Compaiy of tchlearo, Ill. uffers Jor wats ond tereny favites, 10r chirty dey, proposals for the purctase in lots of any amount. of 10,40 shares of tha capital stock of the National surance Couspany of U. 8. of A. (par value $1(40 per share), being tho whole capital stock of anid Company, now and for ee one uf the ‘uasete of the itepublie LAfe-tasurance Compa- Ui! ptoyworate to be. In resled enivelores: marked, “Tirroposain tor Capital Stuck,” end midremed to tie understaned to besubiniited by hha inopenrd to the Court for tts action at sie, sae. OF te deh are OF Cy eatter at practicaule. SAMUEL), WALD, eer M celver Itepy Lifeelias Co. 167 LaSalle-st, Chicago, ll, duly 21, U8TT. dio 3. MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH H, REED, No. 20 Nassa0-st..N. Y., In amounta og required, on IMPROVED CHICAGO FUGUE BLES LATE actte attended to Pee Petey HURLDU, aoetandulplicete an de ———s 7 Per Cent. ike lost onchetce improved Real Kae Cee eee a eee eer eo wo a7 seats to mit aL lurrest rates, Per igene OTUR Site Tox, 102 Washington-st. TO LOAN ON HORTG. GE. ¥rom 3,000 to $25,000 to vl on Chicago Real tute ot 7, 8, and 10 per cent. La AEs WAUTEI i. MATTOCKS, Room 1, No, 40 Dearborn-st. BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerce. Chicago, Has money toloan on Beal Fatate, Produco and Pro- Vision, City and County Gruen and Mercantile Paper, Aud ieseillag Kachanye on all cuuntrles Smmmer Music Books, Eullven Coaventtoas this Summer by using: in Camp and Revival Mectings} MRS. VAN COTIPS PRAISE BOOK. Ite une preteriding ttle prefsccsano of the best and brient- gst eullectlons of hymavand tunes extant. rice, ore In Temperance Meetings, MRS. VAN COTT’S BOOK, (which ts also a ‘Temperance book) or DULIIS, TEMPRRANO GLEE | NOOK. Wide awake Temperance Boys. Trice, 40 cta, Tn Sunday School Conventions, BILINING RIVER. By U. 6, & W. O. Perkins. Tilee, 35 cta, OU NEW. ly It, M, seIntonn, . CORN Backe wtent Zantoy be ekee ed tok beady InSchool Teachers’ Conventions schooL SONG BOOK. (For Girlst Normal bohoola) By C. Kyereat, 00 cts: or $0 per doz, OR narra Ome, FLO E ag, Ear upper a luz. Two well-constructed bouks, by teachers underatand thelr business, Lead oo 9" Hither book mailed, post tree, for retail price. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Oliver_Ditson & Co. Boston. Excursion to Lake Superior, PLEASURE AND RECREATION, ESCAPH TUE EXCITEMENT and take a pleasant and quiet trip on board the Palace Steamer PHEARULASS, Leaving her dock on Market-ut., foot of Washing- ton-KL, On Tuesday, July 31, at8 p.m, VorDULUTH and Intermediate ports, returning ia THE NORTH SUORE (Canada), ‘which will make this rip seperially Interesting, giving tour- lute an opportunity to view the Nurth ax Ww Houth shore of Lake Kuperlur. Wu also bave suolce of routes by Lake, Rall, and Mlesiauppl River, Seud for cirentars giving particulura, und Secure stateroorus at oftice of LEOFOLD & AUSTRIAN, 72 Marketent., Mansgors Lake sup'r People's Lino Stmrs, "FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RAW Apply to WM. 0, DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, TO RENT. _ Store 13 and 17 itandolpb iz 190 fees Iu depth to a 4-foot alley In the re, fies H-fout aileron the side. The bulltiag ts eutly lighted, wud every window 1s agpplied Shutters. ‘There arc Ave atorivs apd basement, 1 ter extending w centre of alley, froot aud re: Store bias Litely Lem atrengtieued Under We odeuve of skillful architects, su that asthe jg ta Im onc le store was late! Ned by Whur 2 Tyitice fe 9 Tetbuge Building, wee pe Sie renee P Gold and Wi es isuueds and “Et SLATK MANTELS, JPROBASLO & RUMNKY y ud WATE. CIGARS, Imported Cigars m recelring per steamer from HAVANA and KEY WEST some of the most popular brands of Cigars, manufactured from the NEW UF of TO BACCO, which Tam offering at prices within the reach of all, SEIDENBERG & CO’S KEY WEST CIGARS, Perbox, Each. Reina Victoria, 1-10... e h fhe Regalia Grictow, 1-2 Ile Regalia de la Reina, 1- Partagas, txt, 1-10. Janice 2d... . Rosa Conchaa, 1st, 1-10. Solitarios, 1-20: Queen Regulia, Elegantes. 1-10...... Comme Il Faut. 1-20, Ten Tres Chico, 1-10.. .. Zerlinas, 1-10 Opera Bouffe, The above goods are all freah, and In DARK, Aine follow!ne Ia the official report on these Cl- Te by the Judges of tho U, S Centennial Hxbl- ition (Phila, 1470) ** Hy actual tests of the most accomplished ex- riaof the group of Judges, Seldenbers & Cu.'s Higara were found to be equal in manufacture sod fisvor to the beat Imported Havana Cigars, Also, a fine line of IMPORTED CIGARS, of the most popular brande, at equally low prices. W.T, Blackwell & Co.'s Durhain Smoking Tobacco, per Ib Fino-cut Chewing, pe! “ And a fine selection of Importe: Wines, Liquors, Ales, &¢. Cigars expreescd tu any part of the Northwent in any quantity, from one box upwards, on receipt fnittance for tue amunnt. ‘In ordorin he tleular In stating the kind and color requlrad. Bond fur Price Current. SLACK’S MAMMOTH GROCERY HOUSE 109 East Madison-st, ___SAFETY DEVOSIT VAULTS, For the Deposit of MONEY OR OTHER VALUABLES. THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE FIDELITY 8 BANK SAVINGS 3 Lat ng SAFE Boxes ronted and trunks stored at moderate prices, Be Covered Goal---Clean and Dry. PENNSYLVANIA COAL CO. PITISTON COAL CARGO, OAR LOAD, SINGLE TON. TERMS CASH, SHINGTON-ST. sINDIANA-RT. BRIDGE, H. 8, VAN INGEN, Sup't. Main Office. Dock..... MUSICAL. MATHUSHEK PIANOS! ‘With Equalising Scale and Linear Bridge. ‘The Mathusnek anos are now acknowledged by the beat Judges of music, in all parteof our country, tube ‘vastly superivr to any ott uade. Catalogue, vontalning ful tlua of the Equat- tring Linear lirldge, seut trea upon apjica- fon: no person wiabing to purchase « Pianu should fall tosend forone, Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Beautiful Dealgn of Cases, PELTON & POMEROY, 152 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, Soin Agents for the Northwest, ER"AUENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWS. SEWER PIPE ww. M. DEB, 22 Quincy and 87 Jackson, botwee Gulney ang 6] Baensony, between Bint Etec. “MOTELS, Windsor European Hotel MATES KUHNS), Nos. 145 to 183 Dearbornst, Chicago, $l and $1.50per day. Bpe- mth. A aulet Hotel Sith Vt fous are of Opposite Exposition, Heat Cty ret-el aa. : cedentod populariy. - Gven th Hea Of Ghis voy BOURDICK Qodaye Two Wundred guests, ger ele! Vassea: FOR SALY. Dallery of Six-Ponnd Cannons mounted, with C: 1, Wo aa per sectiano g kets. Equi Fir co Miltary i we eco O. ‘Goverbinent Gouds De 70 and vi Handul WANTED. ere rei hhh bey eee ee BOOKKEEPER WANTED . One rapid and th ta with Geueral anuractuctag any, Bee akebusr Ri ig and sell uahess, Becuatuined tw buy! iow gs ead Imuch experience tn buatuess 5 Dot fees tag as fea uueiueas UF bunselt; married, ood ‘Belary oderale: ‘ehd would need to xo to ous, heater Duk @ man of wood eadrene sha habit. bes can ory cl ply. Address Zoi. THbung atc tT ees NOTICE, Thomas Dean. Write Gt. Cheetham-st. or Cey- Jon, or J. W, FORTUNE, C8, By, St. Thomas, Canada, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1877—TWELVE PAGES, STRUCK OUT The Fight with the Com- munists Is at an End. The Potent Argument of Bul- lets and Billies Did the Work. Everything Quict Yesterday Throughout the Tur- . bulent Districts. Murder of a Citizen at Lawndale Thursday Night—-No Arrest, A Partial List of the Killed ond Wounded in Wednesday’s and Thursday's Battles. Arrival of More Regulars»--How They Are Posted---The Mili- tia Regiments. The Railronds Genorally Resuming Operations and the Factories Following Suit. THE OLD BATTLE-GROUND. ALY QUIET, IT 13 OVER AND DONE, ‘The people have gathered in outsiders enough to do It. ‘The people themsclves we! cowards at frat. ‘The workmen were untverrally cowed and fled from work aud pay atthe dictation of amall boys with lathe, : ‘The employers were almost as cowardly as the men, N. H.—This does not Include Carific Mason, ‘The police, both general and special, proved themsclves brave, resolute, earnest, and strong far the cause of good order, both ofiicers and men. ‘The next man wuo tries te cut down the number or pay of the force will be laughed at by the Coun- cil. But it te al! over and done; no morc wball the small boy with hls lath stop factories; nu more shall tho thief and burglar represent the working- man, anddoastroke of work for himself moan time, That Ja, forthe prevent; but the working- man Is just silly cnuugh to allow the noxt thief, or thug, or loafer, or discontented, loud-monthed, Ulatherwxiting fool to lead him off frum pay to por- erty; from labor to licentlounness; from comfort to drunkennews; from rearon to rioting; from con- tent te brawting, and often to death, ‘Hux Trancne ds heartlly in favor of one more pretty generally strike,—and It ought tu ve made to-day,—a striko that shall be to the death and to destruction, bloud- shed, Kure, and all the rest af it. Tals atrike vbhouid be agatnat the villalnous scoundrels who ave incited the moo aud at tho ame thine been too cowardly to lead or take part In it—men like the gene wao bezred in Murkot equare Ike « cringing, dirty, deepleuble huand on hia knees for hia cow> urJly carcass, on the spot where he had becn but a wonent before urying men to tuke capital by the Unrout, Hut very likely bo will continue to spouge.s liv- ing of the laboring man, Labor hasta have such wartaon it, Anyhow, citizens who have an Interest inthe clty are glad ail thle feverish At twover; glad that they can go to work this morning and can guaran- tee'their men protection, ‘There are plenty of hon- est, respectabie men in the city who ask nothing more than that they may be protected by law tu the exerclee of their right to work for w living. And they will bes they will fron this time out te fully covered by the protecting hand and powerful of the law. ‘The law ts all wellen ts and Sherlis, Covatables, and posses are adint things for certain purpuscs, but they don’t inspire tho sulld, aubstantial, respect and awe which the mood feels for a copper cariridge in the but end of a serviceuble gun handled by a man who kuows nelther friend nor fue, and cares for ne principler of Communtem or labor-rights except such as are enunclated by the commanding ofllcor of bla com- puny. Ilaving sald that everything Is quiet, and all day yosterday: that no nioh dare gather, dare howl, or dare even threaten; that 4 workingman can go to work as safely this morning ax a month ago; and that the city lw thoroughly under control of the lawful authorites, who will punish offenders according to law, —baving sald this, the situution is sumed up. HALSTED STREET, AT THE Viabuct. Along Halsted street, from Harrison to tho via> duct, all was quiet yesterday, Aside from the oc+ cauluna} tfumpluyof bodies of voluntecrs, orcitizen woldiery and police, all was peace, Between Twelfth and Fourtcenth strocts there were here and there groups of idters and boys, who Joecred at times at aillitary and police, but who showed no signe of vielence, In thl4 portion the mob was too much acwrod and cowed to do anytuing more systematic: ally, They had learned by the experlunce of the provivus day that the life of » rloter was worthlewa in the face of lawful and organized: forca, Mad the mob made many demonstration in this locality yesterday there would have been streets “running with blood. ‘Tha woldlers would have fired low,—would have hot to kill, and without mercy. At the Halated and Sixtecuth atreot viaduct the Second Regiment lad the following compautes on duty; Compuny C, under command of Capt. J. B. Foley; Company H, Capt. M. P, Lane; Company E, Capt. D. Quirk; Company F, Cupt. Jobn Donlan. Lieut. M. Lane, of Company F, was Oficer of the Day. ‘The buys of the Second Rextinent looked and acted like veterans, ‘Thoy fad improvised tents outof their blankets to shield them from the scorching raya of the buralog «un. Thoy had the ‘appruaches to the viaduct guarded, aud no one was allowed to pays save police, and volunteers, and tho reportarial corns, ‘the suldiors looked wearied with constant duty, but showed that they possessed the soldicr’s requisites, of couraye. fortitude, and patlence, They stood guard falthfuily, and evinced a inauly deposition fo quell any disturbance which might arise, Should the boys be compelled to cay outa nightor two longer, they should be provided with tents for their protectlon from the aun’s raye and the chilling night air. ‘The citizens of Chicago ave goud reason to feel proud of the Becond Hegiment, and the record it hax been will- ing to make In’ the ne Quirk, the commander, tea Urave suldicr, who bas fal) condi an his inen, and they fee! the wamo way towarde Capt, Waters had anew company of cavalry un- der blscommand, which patroled along Haleted el but litte, ough in dows pineget ese eles ed but little, though in some places tho: hooted and Jecred. z ve ‘THB SECOND REGIMENT was taken of duty from Halsted street about 2:30 o'clock yesterday aftePnuun, and marched down to their arinory. On thelr way duwa town they were Jeered oud ‘taunted by aldowalk roughs, but no demonstration whatever of @ viulent character wus made. ‘The warchiny of the troupe uaturully cro- ated some excitement, and « large crowd, butwhen they were out of sight the crowd nipldly diss persed. bad gone, eniergency, Col, bout an hour or so after the soldiers a Turwuxx reporter wok A STROLL UP HALSTED STREBT, from Twelfth to the Bouthjiraach. At Fourteenth street Lhere was quite @ crowd collected, but it waa rather of @ peaceabla character, At Sixteenth street there wa» a decidedly imixed mob of no very Deaceuble charucter. They discuss ed the ollering evouts of the previous day, and vowed @ terribi along the streets excited kuuts of peuple were talk(og, and a goou many wery rewarkably threat- euing." Abuutoo'clock two littls squads of men from the ‘Twenty-eecund Regular Infantry weut through Bridyeport Iu search of two meu who had gone on a tar. Tho crowd saw them coming, which caused considerablo talk. atl, ant excitement. They also saw the two deserters, and they spirited them away. | Quy of thein was found, and the squad of three men started after iim on the double-quick. This scattered a huge mob, who thought the soldiers were guing to dre on thon, ‘Along Halsted street, ness uo South Brauch, ALL THE SALOONS WERE OPEN, and in andarouad them were congregated dirty, reckless loafers, who wero boenicr sorts Of threats of burning down mills, dripg the city, and cavaleyuion wud soldiers, On tha south aide of the bridge wase dirty gsnu of young raga- muna who showed & disposition ta be ugly, but they did not get a chance to molest any one. CANAL STRENT VIADUCT. . THE DAY'S NOINGS. Atthe Canal street viaduct, where tife mob had relgned aupreme at {te will, almont, for several days, quiet ruled yesterday, Companies t, @, H, and K, of the Twenty-second United States In- fantey, under Capts. Clark, Miner, Hooton, and Lleute, Conway, Smith, and Sharpe, were quar- tered at the freight-houee, and their very presence had the effect to give tho entire surroundings an alr of peuce. The detachment had reached the house the evening before, and found great excite- ment in the nefghborkiood, The mob around had refused tu allow food to be taken w them, and a aquad had to be detalted to enforce its delivery, and then again one of the guardy ata later bour wanatoned. In a moment the pereon who threw the stone, however, heard a bullet whistling in close proximity to his head, and the etfect was wholesome, The bailet hud heen fired to kill, but it ilsaed, yet to Its discharge the quiet of yesterday was largely attributable. [Mad it been a blank cartridge the reanlt would have been diffctunt, joubticas, and the mob would have been oncouraged to take new rieke, and the los of Ife been the re- sult, Asit was, the roflans could not be seen to the neighborivod, and all the commotion there was camo of the steady tramp of the guards, who wore belts of bullets about thelr bodies, which alone brought security to the oroperty of the vi- clalty and protection to the lives of all good citi- zenn, ‘The soldiers COMPLAINED SOMEWIIAT OF BEING TIRED, having marched 140 miles In the last even daya, yet they were itching for something to de, and ihe work of lying around on thelr biapkete| was mo- notonons, Of every viditor thelr inquiry was, **Whei your mob?" and the answer only tended to make them the more discontented, for, while they have little choles between sleeping and Sixiting, ordinanly, they abhor the saxpense, loitering away from their teota, and deprived of the conveniences of camy life, Their breakfast wus furulahied by the police authorities, und with tus hey exprensed themnwlves aw abandantly eat- Ie Dinuer wus furoivhed abuut 2 v'cloce by tho tnansyers of the railroad Property they were guarding, and It wun a treat to teu, nd enjoyed. no leas by the few who were allowed tu roa bread with them, The vill of fare covered new yu La corned-beef, bresd and butter, end cuf- fea. Plates were improviecd of old raiirond re- celpts, their blunketa served as thelr tables, and thelr fogers tuck the place of knives aud forke, They were used tu better tables and furniture, but did not complain, because the foud wan a wirpriso to nand quite» contrast with whut they had subsiated on on tho prairies foro year pust, ‘Thin waa thelr PIMST TABTE OF NEW POTATORS, thelr first butter, aud thelr frst fresh bread since they passed Ubrongh bere a year ago, av Uncle Sum, ‘to whom they devote thuir lives, ina Jittle ungrateful tn this direction, as well aa Unapprecia- tlye of the necesulties of thy Inner wan, The only thin bearing the nemblance of sens tlutwthas occurred during the day was at about 4:11 o'clock when two Individuals, mounted ou pranc- fog tends and almost breathlens, came to the frelght-house and demanded an Interriuw with the oflcer in charge. They tepurted that they had beard Gring 10 ® northeasterly direction, and that acompany of cavalry bad gouge to the scene, and Innoceutly notified Capt, Clark to get nis meno ln readiness for war, ‘I'he Captain seplled that be was actiug under the authority of Maj. Townsend, and had orders to remain where he wat. He con- tloued smilingly, ** we are just alittle anzlous for 4 Lrush to keep our hand in, but we cauuot chanze our vase without orders, You can reat assnred that we will take case of this place.” With this the horacmen turned, and were about to ga uff, t Clark called to them and said in a YOU JUST OO BEE MAJ. TOWNSEND, — tell him the situation, —get his order, and we are ready to 2 anywhere.” ‘The horsenen left proin- ising to do as requested, but up tu do'clock no or- ders hud becn recelved, and the com- mand wae luitoring laaily around waiting for somuthing ta lurn up,—thiraiing for a change and for the opportunity tu draw & cumparison between Ue saul warrlora and tho redskin warriors of the alne, P'A Teporter cony srved with the officers and men quite treely during the day, Hv found the aul- iota sturdy, brave men, thé most of whom acen ton years’ active service un the Indian fron- tler, The olticers thought the city authorities made a big mistaxe in dealing with the mob by having the, nolice firo blank cartridges. That was tho cus- tom with new recruits im the regular arwy to fauhiarize thei with the sound of musketry, they sald, and the puilce bad stiovly been educating, encouruging, und oinbolleuing the mub while acekluz, In thelr way, to suppress IL Th garded the duration und cxtent of mub-rule ae at- tributable directly to this cause, and said that thoy could have QUELLED THY WHOLE UPRISING WITH TWENTY- VIVE MEN {nas many hours. They would not have used any Dlunk cartridues. however, but would hive cut ruada through them with bullets, and tangut then a lesson in pubilc morals that would have lasted the 1 and tocir children thelr lifetime, ‘Tho situation along Canal and Joflerson streets, and in fact throughout the entire riotuue district, wasentiroly chanyed. Where exctted yroups had Iined tne sidewalk the day befure and discussed bow best toattackand destroy the rallruad property were aquaits uf the business men of the vicinity calcu- jating tno losses that mob-rule had entalleil. Tho old women bad reaumed tavir places on the dour- step, and wore Quietly plying their kaltting- needles, and the chituren were alring their dulls, rolling their marbles, tlylng thelr kites, and gal ering thelr pebbles with accustomed glee. ‘The acene was eatrey chunged, and ‘*let us have peuce™ waa practically the uulversal sentiment, fyven dowa wruund the corner of Wright and Sixteenth, atreota, where so many Comninuist Meetings have seen held, and whera so inauy des crate plots have been laid to be executed by tho ofuriated mobs which bave there Mouriwhed, there was the appearance of a guneral holiday, Had there been a funeral from every house there could nut have been preater quiet of decorum, ‘Thu re- purter, tu strotling tarough the tocality, touk the risk of droppluy into auch places as were ogen, tu livten tu what was belngasid. He could hud very Uittle, Although he expressed bimecif 8 in heurty wytnpatby with the mov, and admitted to having thrown ore stones than any one else in the vev- ral battler, he failed to Gad any one who would speak with oqual frankness, or who would confess to having had anything to do withany uf the mobe wider auy ‘circumstances, ie was impressed, however, by bie sevoral conferences that, while the community had been cowed, lucy had not been convinced that they bad not always been in tho right, For tiem to have confessed tw throwlng stoncw would hava becn ww crimi- Rate themasives, henco their prudence; yet the reporicr was ubunduntly satlefed that, wiile It would be dificult to provose # fvht thereabuute, there was a latont fecling Hable to crup out at any favorable tine, and that, #o fur as (ney wore con- cornud, the mob spirit bad been smothered, but But subdued, GAS AND WIIISKY. A REPORTER IN SEARCH OF NEWS started at 22 o'clock yosterday on a little trip along South Canal strect, Everything as far south as ‘Twelfth street presented a quict, holiday appear- ance, Thy various street corners which for the lust few daya had been crowded with people were ut deserted, Few were on the street, and seemed moro incilned to attend to mobs and riots, they business than talk about ‘There were very few weyous or teams tn the ruad- ways, Most of the saluons were closed, Many of them had side-doors open. At ove large saloon a burly German was stationed, and when asked if the esloon was shut, replied In the affirmative; but when told that the inquirer ‘wanted some- thing," he asked him to **come along,"’ and, sea- ing thate nickel was placed upou the cuunter, produced a gluse of foaming Iagor, which be awapped for the aforesald nickel, At the nume- ruus factories which had been closed by the mob during the week, clerks with special-police badges were stationed at the doorways discussing tho sit- uation, ‘The Aret aight out of the every-day order of things was tua appearance of Company A of tho First Reziment on Twelfth street, just west of Canal, The boys had bad a quiet night. Their fscea and appearance presented a threc- fourths serious and one-fugrth humorous aspect, ‘They had just broken Ilne and stacked arms as the Teporter came slong. Guards were atstioned slong the street tu makw idlers sud curious peoplu “wove on.” ‘There were few who cared to stop, for they bad all become accustomed to this state of appearances, Atter&be boys broke {Ine most of them made their headquarters and lounging-places un the lawn and veranda of @ large house om (he south side of the street which offered an unusual anvunt of shady. Here they pessed thelr tne in sloging sod sports Of s Ices cathetic nature, Leaving this compaoy, the reporter moved fur- ther south along Cansl strvet. This district wae the scene of several disturbences sud Sgbts during the week, but now it was very quict. Thueo of the shopkeepers who kept open stores bad taken the precaution to bare all thelr windows gusrded with . sbutters,. At the viaduct everything was highed and quiet. Guards were on duty at each approach At the Chicago, Burllag- tou & Quincy freight offices, just south of the vis- duct, everythiog was reported to be peaceful and orderly, ‘Tho regulace who were ordered there ‘Tharaday were on daty stil, They form four com- panies of the Twenty-socond afantry, wader com- mend of Col. Clark. They apprehended no more trouble in tne nelghhorhoosl, Proceeding on his tur, the reporter found noth- Ing of interest nti! he reached THE GARDEN CITY DISTILLERY, at the corner of Twenty-recond treet and Canat- portavenue, Here large placards, placed on con- rplcnous portions of the butlding, proclaimed the following: The property he Uxpan the Gay ment, and all parties are L erforiug with the vame in any manner, as the peaait of Tug Law will ne eNroncep against aL, TREAPAns. zn, AD AWRY, Int, Revs ‘The distiitery oSictals wished {t understood that the placards bad beew placed there oy the Gorern- ment aficiate, who wished to protect their intor- este, an the distilicry 6 in the cuntody uf the Luit- ed States Government, ‘The distillery authoritien felt no alarm whatever. The distillery fs running a4 usual. with its fall complement of nen. Tt has been guarded by thirty-five men of Company F, God. i. Veterans, Capt. Karach commandiny, since Thorstay. There men sre still oa duty, and will be nntil further orders. No more trouble waa expected here, In the rear of the distillery some twenty or thirty Uttle buys had been amaning theimeelves by tearing down an uld and worthless shed, A pistol-abot oy fome unknown party. juet ag the reporter arrived, was tiv rapid and effective means of dispersing thle little crowd. . AT THE WEAT-SIDB GAs won on West Twenty-sccend street, (eu. Hermann Ideb was fonnd {a con:nand of sixty-elght meno from the County Hutidigg. These were volunteers, who bad been on duty aluce Thursday afterovon, They were atweil with Springfleld brew ‘Thesv men were placed on military duty almoxt without # moment's previous notice, so that none of them had had an opportunity to communicate with thelr fainitios, ' Tia Triatxe reporter was a gud- send to several, whu thus found some means whereby they could correspond with anxious reia- tlvee who lived nearer the centre of cisilization, The men had been obliged to sleep Touevdny night on the rough covered with aster and coals, = and within «but afew fect of the gas works proper, which emitted a continual odor which was neither exhil- arating norazcceable to them. They had a few Crackers and a Jittle coffee for breakfast, which they expected would be all that they would receive during the day, as they had been somewhat nex:ected by the proper commicsary authoritlea, A stock of sxty-cight blankets ent by Gen, Tor- fence frum Atuury headquarters, at 7 o'clock, was anazreeahle and welcome surptine to them. At hvon, General Lieb presented each man with a quarter, which waa soon expended for nevera! paces of carde and nome tobacco, ‘Te men are drilled three times dail: Among them are Jerry Crowley and Mans Maceting. Daring the snorning (en, Lieb left on a tug fur town, nud called upon the Mavor to have him con- fer with Str. Billings, of the (ine Company, sug: geeting the advivaullity of Increaning the wazes of the Company's employes, Saat ua the General re- turned tu the gas-works sixty-five of the laborers called upon him and Mr, doln Dean, Superin- tendent of the Company, and quietly REQUESTED THAT THEIR WAGES BE INCREASED an the swine ratio ap thuve of the South Side as Company employes had beon some time agu. They were usked it they would keep up thelr work tatit Bn answer was given then, and they sald that they would, ‘They did not want Ht underatuod that they were on a ntrike; they only wanted justice done to them. Being told. that ceive an snewer they dispersed, ed their work They elaved tnrongh- ike perfect genticmen, in = fe AT TUE WESt SIDE WATEN-WORKB, on the corner of Blue delund avenue and Twenty- sccund wtreet, every thing wae quiet ant running iu stip-shape fashion, The works bare been guarded since Thireiay at 4 p,m. by pix- Wwen men from Companies and C, of the Chi- cago Culon Veteran Club. They were in com- mand of Capt. James E, Greene. They ware very confurtably quartered. They hed a sufficient number of mattreseea and blankets, In which feepect they were more fortunate than inost of the uulitary.. ‘They had a larzo supply of the best rations on tend, witch would last thew fur sone tine, They were in guod spiritn and perfectly contented with their quarters. There bad been Aittle or uo disturbances during the night, und none were expected. : At the Chicazo Stove Works, weat of the Water Worky, thirty men were in steady duty and kept Rp communications with the Water Works gaards, ‘The moldersat_hese works expect to begin work to- day ne usual, They had not been onastrike, but wore sent hone tu prevent trouble with the mote. The Sppearance of things along the entire route of this @latrict was uizhiv pleasing ancl encouraging. . It is expected thst thers will by. uo more trouble in the nelahvornood, One laboring men was overhesed to say, In response to an iquiry by a brother laborer whether be would organizo any ture mobs, **1'lt kecy ont of that business now. I've bad enovgd already.’ Tlie seems to be the general sentiment of the Inhabitants of tals nelyh- borhyod, and well it may be. THE GAS QUESTION SETTLED, A reporter called uvon Mr. dutneduan, Superin: terdent o: the I'eople's Gus and Coke Company, at his alice, to ascertiin whether they wotild accede to the demande of the tnen at the Gas-Works, The men tad usked tu rvcelve the same pay ae that which the employes of the Suuth side Company were receiving, ‘This would amount to an Increase it at er cent ull their regular wages. Dean vad that tho off after a short con- ference, had decided to incteasa the pay of tho men 10'perceut, beginning frum yesterday. This wi done, not vecauwe the Company thousht that the" men were worth that 1nuci, Dnt rather to show the —_appreciation* of tho Company for the manner in which tho wen had betisved thersclves during the xen eral strike, and fur thelr ventleaauly and orderly conduct during the tlio that they, made their re- quests known to the Company. There are ninety wen employed at thy works who will thus be made happy and cuntent, fur at lvast some thie to come, THE DEATH ROLL. TURNE WERK ALL BORTS OF RUMONS in circulation yeatordsy aw to the nuinber of rioters and spectators killed thas far by tho palico and militia, and getting reliable fuformetion wus a matter of sume difilculty, since the wounded, afier belay taken Into the ofticey of physicians for treat- jaent, went away without giving thelr oames or reaidenc Fear of arrest doubtives was the couse of this, Below wilt be found @ pretty com- pleta, though In some case rather an indefinite, Nat of the killed and wounded, the facts being kathored by Taiauxe reporters who visited all the pysicians Uving on Haluted and adjacent streots, between Blue Island and Archer avenues: : KILLED, ‘Thomas Camiclinan, a baker, shot through tho head, falling with a revolver in Gla uand. ‘Thomas Couley, No, 183 Weat Sixtuenth atreet. Charius Weiler, curner of Stewart avouue aud Meuregar atreet, Davidvitzgorald, who Iyed on Ashland avenue, Joby Latter, aged 15, of Nu, 143 Uarbor strect, Kdward Puters, Nu, ob Visk wtrest, ‘A Widuey, residence unkuown, Frank Norwus, » floaemian, who died with a re- iia in bia hand, just after he had shut 0% a cay- alryiman, ‘Au upicnown boy abut 1 yeare of ax the head, whose budy was woeu by Dr, i Halvtud street, near Sixteent *, ‘Vessman, No, 485 West Fourteeuth street, ebot in the bead, Jewes (hillipp, a boy about 16, shot in the foro- head, Lives at No. us Fiek street, Wyanta Nuwakowaky, of Nu. GY Fisk atreet, shot through the head at Sixtocuth street. Perhaps the must creditable perfurmance of the police was the alio-t total aunihilation of the Botorious Hassett fuaily. [hero are four uf thea, piers sas, and all aro elther desperately ‘wounded or dead, purine hers hi abot and instantly kitled by ‘a bullet through the bear! Dennis Hiussett was bit in the head with au ounce 61 lead, which plerced ue drain, and bi ha have given biuiup. They were all rinyles the mub, an & goal riddance to the com- munity. i realde on Kmerald avenue, noar Thirty-fret atreet, : wWoumpmp, Albert Wellman, No, 142 Nineteenth street, wounded iu the budy. Will probauly die, A boy wained Uill, who lives at No, berry avuues shut Inthe breast, Tho bulle not yet becu found, ana bls condition Le caltical. A. Weaney, bullet in lung. Joseph Libsley, svt in the leg. A boy whu was'tsken tu ble home on Halated street, near Kixhteeath, wounded to the Jacob dchositer, Nu. 15 U'irlen struct, severe coutusion on the back,—the reault of aciubbloy by 8 policeman, a py hUby batted McCartney was brulaed on the head uuce. . Sit Soriling, shot through tue arn. Mike Hassett, mentioned yesterday as beving been killed, was wounded in'three piaces,—twice fn the body and voce tn the haud,—and yesterdsy Buon bo Wae alive, with prospects of recavering. Me ig an employe atthe South Koliing- Mille, aud wall kuowa tn Bridgeport, Versous woo clalm to: have seon bim say hy wus nut cogaged in the Hal stad strevt rit wien he was eliol. ahotin ot in ao lows Drewes Margauth recelved a ballet in bie thigh, which bas out yet beea oxtracted, He will not bo able to use bls usb fur suue tune, Mis residence ls not known. A man osmed Callaghan was severcly clubbed py the vollce ‘Tburedsy un the south side of the Bix. teenth atroct visduct, mau, whove namo could vot be sscertained, Wee attended by Dr. E. C. UH. Miessler, of Nu. 74, Halsted street, fur a feah wound below the kuvs. He received a charge frow ua udicer'a revolver at Slzteeuth sirces. Dr. Church, of 743 Halsted street, attended s man who was shot through the ciavicel. The wound ls not dangerous, Tho injury was received St Sixwenth otreet, ‘Aman named Burmeister, living on Ninsteenth street, just emet of was seriously, aud rubably fatally, injured. being shot throuyli the it lung while standing ou the coruee of Haleted sad Nivetecuta streuts. Peter M2Cabe, slot iu the arm below the elbow, by Detoctive ¥iyoo, while trylus to ruscue ud pris- ¢ Chicago Daily Tribune, oner on Haleted rtreet, near Harrison, He Saat the County Hospital, dohn Murphey, aged 24, shot in the groin, He {a aleo at the Moapital. ry Collins, bali in the thigh—serlously {n- Jared. Martin Boster, sllght wound tn the left hand, F. Hemingway. news agent, struck on the head with a atone; not rerious, WM. Mebner, No. 100 Nineteenth street, shot in the side, The bail was taken out, and he will re- cover, ‘ James Pionkett, No, 273 Sixteenth street, lp P Christian Kanleman, No, 518 West Eighteenth ftreet shot through the kidneys, Will doubtlons survive. ‘An unknown man, with a fractured jaw, Dr, Root, An unknown man shot In the bre saw hin tunning away from the I vindact, bis shirt being bloody, who was shot throu; seen by Dr. Root ated atrect Patrick Sooner, bh the lungs in Wednewlay nizht's fight, and whe wae reported to have bee ited, in atl living, and sume ex- Poctations arv eutertained of ble ditimate recovery. nm Justice to him and bia family it Se Proper to plate that he wae not engaged in the riot, being only 5 spectator, He has been @ awitchman in the em- ploy of the Chicago, Alton & nt, Loule itallroad Jompany fora number of yeara, and the road hae exhibited {ta sympathy by supplying him with the uiedical services of De. Price, the Company's pliy- sielany who ls doing all tn hie puwer to restore a, A stranger, whowe name or resttience conld not be learned, waehitin the arm, and bone sf htly shattered. The ball was extracted by Dr. 1. F, Shanpahun, Nu. 727 South Uuisted treet. Anuther unknown taan had bie head dressed by the ame physician. He bad & severe scalp wound. Another man was shot in the lez below the knee. ° It was unly a feah wound, requiring no fromediate attention, Another individual had bis besd badly cut bys atone thrown by one of bia own gang. Dr. Buckley, corner of Blue island avenue and Twelfth street, attended two cates; on: of a boy who was shot In the face. the bullet hi ing loded ander the eye, und came very nea ering the brains, A vory ugly and most pain- ‘ul wound. Another was shotin the hip, outarount through the back. Neither of there was a particlpunt “in the riot, but spectators who no business on the ecene, George Emerson, the ‘bus driver who was no badly wotpped ue the mob Wednerday night while taking Sergt. Callahan and his aquad to the Chica- go, Burlington & Quincy Roundhoune, was attend- ed to by Dr. Hint Scuollenfels, of No. 109 South Halsted wtreet. ie, way very serloudy hurt upon the side and top of his head, and his arm was bad> y cut. A Wohemian git! named Cooper, aged 14 years, residing at No, 20$ Brawn utrect, was aut In the ody, but her fujuries are notuf « fatal acter, An Irishman, residing on Jefferson atreet, wan shot twice in the rigut arm. The Iinb ts badly shattered. [twill have to ue amputated. He was taken to the County Huspita char- A ooy realding at No. 21} Newberry avenue, whoro name was not learned, received a severe wound fu theface. It te nut dangerous, Another lad, residing on Newberry avenue, near Kixteenth street, was elot in the Jung. Hisisa bad. out not a dengerous, wound. Another boy passed on with « severe wound iu the thigh, Aman realding ou Union, ‘was shot in the back of t ead by = spent ball, Menry Kaltz, residing Twentieth and May: streets, was ntiot inthe apex of the left lung. The ballet was not extracted. An anknown wan was shot in the rib, the ball wating around tohisalde, It waa cutoutby Dr, u 743 South Hal atrect. ow recelved a severe bullet-wound » The misao was extracted by Dr. near Sixteenth street, ch, Na. Another in the ard Church. Sull another mobocrat waa shot throngh the calf of the lez, and De. Church pulled the bullet out. A man named Ureidling, who Htves on Ialsted, near Sevontventh street. wae stabbed twice in the thigh, he claims, by a poli ao, while at bls own jour. The physicians who attended the wounded aald that neatly all were dozved ond eullen, and ex- pressed 8 most vindletlve feeling aguinst the pollce, The doctors also recognized the fact that mobocrate are puor pay. as very fow whow they oitendsd ofered uny remuneration for the services Tenitered, Among the doctors who attended the wounded of the mob were Ir. Buckley, corner of Blue Island avenue and Twelfth street; Dr. Emil Schollenfels, Gio Sonth Malwted; Dr. Church, No. 743 ad; De. T. P. Stronahau, No. 727 ed; Dr. Root and De. Fisher, corner and Halsted; Dr, BR, Westerburg, No. ‘TIT Seuth Halsted. Amony tne rioters wounded in Thorsday moru- ing's battio on the viaduct, whe Ravert Unger, 10 years old, a bnicher at the Stock Yards, who was shot in the leg. Michael Collins, another rafMfen, was shotin the ex. Rirens Andersen, » Swede laborer at Palmer & Faller'e Planing Mill, wae shot in the back, He tovk gv partin the rivt, ond was watktog In the vicinity of Haleted street bridge ut the Ume of the fight. He was taken to hla residence, comer of ‘Twenty-second and Wallace streets, A patrolman brouxht lo a report at West Twelfth Street Volice Station iast night that there wero ecveral Bohemia: living on Jubn-on street, be- tween Sixteenth ant Seventeenth—wounded dan- yerously, and three of them wore not expected to recover. The repurt came to the ofiicer from ia we ving in the vicloity, and there is reason to 0) Heve it is true. POLICEMEN, Policomen Zamouski, shot in the ankle. Polleeinan Loindecker, abot in the hand, Pollcemau Pat O'lara, abot throuzh the band. Volicewan Kelly, stone wouud on the nand. Lieut. Carbary, ick on the head with a rock, Policeman f, A. Taylor. shot in tho thigh, Policoman O'ltcilly, atone wounds on face and ys Policeman Pat Hanley, shot through the hand. Over afty uf thu regulars andepeciala were struck with stones, but their injuries weru wo sight as to be unworthy of particularization, All of the badly wounded will get well, OTHER SECTIONS. KILLED ON DUTY, THE CITIZENS OF LAWNDALE. organizod a vigilance comulttee Thursday evening, were sworn in as upoctal police, thvir dulics as: atgned thom, and, In lesa than half au hour after adjourning, one of these honored protectors of the private and public weal wae shot down in cula blood by oue of the class from whose depredations he wus secking tu secure the thrivingjittic village. Mr, James J, White, a well-kuown yenticman in Chicago buslness-circles and « member of tho Hoant of Trado, was the man who paid vo dearly for devot- {og binusulf ty the common cause. ‘The murderer was oue of those trrespousible characters who prow] around and eteal for # living, and who come under the general and deserved head of trainpa, Atlavtacconnts he bad not been arrested, and It fe nut linprovablo that he has sucreted himself and made good ble escape, A TRINUNx reporter visited Lawndale yesterday, and is enabled to lsy before the public * TUE TRUE STATE OF FACTS in connection with this tragicul occurrence, Mr. Waite had retarned home about balf-peat 0 o'clock, and was sitting, with the members of bie faily, on bis doorste; Mls house, « comforta- ble two-story fr: ds oltuated at the cornor of Millard avenue sod Twenty-Afth street. Ib was bis duty to gu on watch at 14 y’clock, but he was so wuthuslastic io this mutter of guarding the town that he determined not to go tw sleep, but to sit ap, A few uilnutes after bls returo, he observed a very auapici ue-looking character coming down Twenty> Bith vtreet, crouse Millaru avenue, and goon duwo Tweuty-Hfth taward the next cross-strevt, Geucace avenug. Mr. White did not like the luoks of the mun, and determined tu follow bin and arreat blu, urders baving ucen given t arruet ail suspicious characters. ‘I'v ahow his devoiton to bis fatuily, and bie totally unstspecting nature, It lw recorded that hu kleved his wife aud daughter with all # busnsnd’e s: ber's tenderuess before be took bie lesve of them—-for the jast time, Walking duwo Tweoty-Hlth street, be overtouk She tramp near aa alley, suout ball w: Millard snd Gevesev uvenucs, ‘Ihe wan’ for bia presence there was, that he was the alley to take cary of some horecs. ‘The excuse did nt seein # goud wus, sad be was arrested. Mr. Core, & geutlewan living un the opposite corner from Me. White, bad joluod bim iu the performance of bis duty, sud the tramp hud euvuitted to the Arrevt without the least resistance. Strange tu say, weither gentleman seemed to think 1 uecesssry tO eearce U if for weapons, aud bere the: ‘The trig turned aroun ou Tweoteedith atecet, marched up tu Milland ave- uue, and north on the west aide of that street. Un the trap, wuttered sowetling to the of- fect tnathe would go along. Bud thylJt was pot necessary tu buld bia. Mr. White, who was iu thu middle, with dir. Core on the cuter snd the tramp ou the iuver co of the wdewalk, never- theless kupt left band on the man's shoulder, Why t tramp was oot he aude to walk in the middle, with each of thu two gentlemen on either aide, does not appear but the failure to take this precaution doubtleus encuurazed ie amp tn bls deslgas Whia. meat Twuuty= fourty street, Just opposite the Baptlat church, trump suddenly broke sway. There ina vacaot curner lot right thery, and it was oo doubt the man's loleutien to run across that, dowa Twenty- fourth street, and to asliy taky refuge Io 8 clump Of treea about a quarter of a mile distant, Mr. White, when the man slipped away, mado s greb for big, and a1 tho same time tried ‘to use his ro volver.” But bly murderer was tuo quick for him. Selzing a large-alacd revolver which hu carried in bis hin-pocket, the hitherto peaceful tramp took careful iw, sod Mr. White MECKIVED TUB BALL IN HIS TEMPLE. He fell, aud death was Instantaneous, tho erase plat wiese bis beadlay being wes with bis iunucuas 2 Jo Mteagiry “as PT Sia i & S PRICE F223 CENTS. blond. In that moment of terribleexcitement, Mr. Core, who had nothing but a Slab, felt for Mr. White's revolver, which had been dropped ant coukl not be found. The tramp was now dathing across the little vacant lotand down Twenty-fourth atrect, The shot which atretched Mr. White low at hie marderer's feet had aroused the nelghbor- hood, and when the tramp had reached tne corner of Twenty-fourth street and Generce avenue he watomet Capt. Elphicke, who drew revolver. There in teat petal, that the man would have been tied had it not been for one very important fact Juat then—the weapon misned fire. ‘The teamp ovl- dentiv took the will for the deed, and retaliuted, but missed Capt. Elphicke. Te then rushed wost on Genesee avenue, keeping up A runnin: fire with sever: eltizons =o who hi been aroused by the shooting, and who en- deavored masacsees (ally: to pick him off. When nesr Twenty-third street, the fying tmp turned north through another vacant lot, then into apalley, and, after dodging in and abont people's yards, and crossing one of two more atrecta, emerged on the prairie, ran off towards tho Dride- well, with several citizens after him, and MAS NOT BEEN BERN SINCE, ‘Two or three persons were arrested yonterday and held on auapicion, but there was a total fallnre to identify any of then, aud they were discharued. At the Inquest yesterdsy raoraing Mra, Rliey, who lives in the house next tothe vacant lot and who was an oye-witness of the shooting. described the unknown tramp a a thick-set man, about tive feet eight inches in height, with a sharp, peaked nose, dresned iu adark ack cout, and wearing a slonch hat. Mr, Core le not at ali certain that he ce e was that the bullet passing between, identify the man Sf be abould sco him avain; but he. an well as Mra. Willey, are certain about one thing: the fact that hls speech wasstrongly touched with the German accent. ; ti eee earl di was large, portly man of fino bearing, good ad- dress, of eintnently social qualities, and one who, above all, commanded the deepest reapect of all who gnew hin, At the time of bis death be wos about G4 years of age. Hu came to thie country a little wenty years ago from I'reaton, Lanca- \d. where be was in the grocery busl- esa, and has been engaged in Chicago ever rince. He was at dreta clerk in the Post-Oflce, and after- wards the jnlor partner of the commission fin of Reed, White Co. In 1HUU he became a rales- mun inthe Arm of Underwood & Co., and re- matocd with these gentlen until 1874, when he embarked in businews for himself, The re- sult of thin venture wus. unfortunate, and on the dat of. § last he returned to Mr. Underwood's emptoy, assuming his old duties as salesman sod correspondent. Untll four years agn Mr. White resided in the city, his home being on the West Side. He was known In Lawndale as one of the foremost leaders in any and all matters looking to the ieowth and Improve- ment of the place, and in ils death the whole com- munity sincerely mourna bie great lows, He was the father of the Eplicopsl Mission in that place, having organized it under the instructions of Bishop McLaren, and at the tline of his death was the lay reader in the small and nopretentious little hurch which he loved and labored for. Mr. White left a wife, two daughters, Mins Nellie and Miss Fannie. and threo dames, George, and Wallace. ‘Their gricf at ‘tl minds den takinu-of wan well-nigh incunaolable, Ashas been above, Mr. White was unfortu-- ) and was just beginning to re- cuperate duancially when he wan hurried away by amorderer's hand. Understanding something of the condition of lls affairs, his many friends on the Board uf Trade started a subscription llet yer- terday, The reaponses were quite generons, ro that before the oard adjourned for the day $3,600 had been subscribed for tho matntenance of ‘Mr. White's aflicted family. ‘The faneral wil} take place to-morrow, the exact Ume and place to be published in Sunday's papers. DOWN SOUTH. TESTERDAY POREXOON there were symptoms of another outbreak along Halated street, between the viadact and Archer avenue, and Cul, Torrence posted strong guards of infantry and cavalry along the first-named thor: onghfare to nip the first emeute In the bad. Many of the lamber-ehovers live in that victaity, and with bundreda of rough-looking fellows lined tha sidewulks alung Maleted street, and occasionally gteoted a passing cavalryman, two shots being dred atone point. Squads of police occasionally patrolled through alsted street, and for & time dispersed the multitude, many of whom were shopkeepers, slong thestrect. Pickets wore ported atthe raltroad crossing, just south Of Haleted atreet bridge, and while they wero tiding along 8 couple of shote were fired froma house or paseage-way Just north of the bridge, A Licutenant ordered o guard placed on the premises, with instructions to arrest any persons in tho houses whom they suepected, but no shoutera were discovered. No ane was hit by the shots, At the corner of Archer avenue and [al- sted street quite a large number of men, women, and boys assembled out of tdle curiosity, ond they were soon Wisperacd by a squad of police ander Sergeant Bbervold and Officer Parker, Six rougb-looking men were disarmed of revolvers and sent to the tation, At noon \Col. Torrence maidv ench « disposition of bla wilitary forces as to cover the ** infected district * thoroughly, and he did not intend to disperse any crowds that might collect, but proposed to corral them snd send them to prison, One company of cavalry wae sent to patrol Ialsted atrect, frown Archer avenuy tothe Stock-Yanis, acother along the avenue, from Halsted strect to the fron-works, andathird to patrol the prairie and streets in Bridgeport and vicinity. ARCHER AND HALSTED, In the forenoon a Tuinune reporter took a trip along Archer avenue to lsleted strect. At this point two companies of the Second Hegiment wera stationed, and Lieats, Ebersold, Bell, and Barrett had abvat 100 police officers under thelr charge. ‘The men were laying around trying to get a litte Feet, and tho feeliny of Indination as to the action of the alleged workmen was general. ‘Ifthe d—d thieves want to try conctasions,” aald one man, why ju — don't they come out Hke men, We can't dnd any of thom, for they mett away whenever they catch a sight of & policeman's club, of the gttat ote partner) ate ut Lo'clock. twenty or fifty young ro with close cropped bvads and dirty theo bceapied down tlalsted atreet, on thelr way south. Lieut. Fogarty of the decond Hegiment, and Lieut, Eber- voll of the (Armory polica force, entertained « curious bellef that it would be woll to rtop these arty look ‘scalawags, aud urdera were given uc-, cordingly. They caine down In gangu of threo or four, trying to luvk like decent citizens, but mak- ing quites fallure of It, aud in less than threo miuutes half adozen of them hud been stupped and searched. ‘Three were found tu be ony Of revolvers, of small calibra and quite new, and = s it ta au se Weapune wero’ part of the. ~ * stolen frou Lae guns Dg. tation uoder ssullcient escurt to insure their safe delivery. Another toafer, beanng a long and ugly-looking’ dirk-knife, was alao captored aad sent to vear them company, TU NEXT MOVEMENT tw chronicle was the arrival of une of the cavalry squads, which bad been dolng patrol duty. ‘Th ‘was the one under command of Col. Agramout and they broaght with thera a prisuuer, captive of their bow and spear, While skirmivilng on Hal- sted, near, nd y-eixth street, they saw this fele low, mounted on a Sue black horse, coming to- wards them, When he saw the patrol he wheeled and started south, aod wae only captored after a clave of balf # dozen biocks, “‘Tuen he claimed to be a butcher, ou bls way tothe Stock- Yards to buy hogs, bat the excuse did uot serve, for none of the dealers in the neighborhood could identify him. He was scrordingly marched tothe Tw uty second Street Statlon, an officer taking o urse. down 8 lot of sandwiches, crack- and a bt of co @ made merry, About the soldiers formed ip luo and started north on Hutsted to the viaduct, the cavalry proceeding the Twenty-second-Strect Station, Lieut. £ eold's command remained on the ground, ail being then quiet, and po sigu of a roter within tive Wille riding down Archer aveaue, from Halsted to Deering atreet, Gen, Beem, » veteran who has socm bard service Inthe bloody guerrilla warfare do Arkansas and Missouri dunug the war, was stoucd atiwo polnts, but being weed to dylog mls- sels of 8 more dangerous kind, be paid nv boed to the aeaaults, BRIVGSYORT CITIZENS OF MEBPRCTADILITY assert thut Wie Wwajurity of the buodlums who hare aaade the atlacka vu the police ars not frou that section, snd point tw the wounded iu proof of it Of sevgu en and boys shut iu tho Halsted strece Aght, day before yester: od takeu jute a drug store, fuur were frou ‘Thitd aud Fourta avenues, and Snuther was feow sume other vection of tue city, These peoplc also assert that severul young, meu who tovk no band whatever iu the cum- at werw dred upuu and wounded by thu oiticers, aud others were clubbed early to death. Souid in sywpathy with the strikers. but ed ty mud vieluuce, and thought 16 citizens: they were quict sud veaceably luclined. ‘The actiou of the police, they sald, tuid cuuecd un Iu- tense feellug fu Bridgeport, and served to wako the wutboriUes many cuemivs in. that district. ‘Theee wen forgot, huweves, that if thow people bad bueu at Busic, where’ they belonged, they would not bave been burt. AT DR. QUIMK'S DRUG-sTORE, corner of Archer sreuuy aud Usisted street, tho scune weed bloody cue Thurwdsy afver the battle Letween the mob and police. seven young mca wers brought ln to have wounds attended w, und Dr. Quirk was kupt busily euwaged Iu atcuding- them. Une young mau, shot through tho beart, did soon aftr be was carrivd tu, One uther wad Motally wounded, and tho acyeru but bot