Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1877, Page 2

L4 LIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JULY 28, W7—-TWELVE, PAGES dangrrona injnnes, Several others slightly wonnd- ely clad were alan attended 19, Another drng-store on Archer avenne was the ros ceptacte fara number of wounded men and boys. ACROSS THE RIVER. IN THB NOEL DIVISION there was comparative quiet daring the day, ‘The Meor district wae almost entirely deserted by mat contents, and buaincas waa proceeding as asual, The mort of those who had been driven from thelr =owerk In the fannenes on Goose Taland bad reeamed work, andin the other eetabliahmentathe uanal number of men were at work, There was scarcely the semblance of a mob In any direction, and It would have been difilcalt to have found s person who would have acknowledged that they had ever carried a elno or harrahed to eheerarabble. Peace was supreme, and to hava rained tuub, with the vigilance of the citizen patrolmen, would have been a herculean task. At ‘no time was a demand made upon any of the police stations for help. and. farther than thie, the arrests were comparatively few. ‘The greatest number of hrreata were made at the Chicazs Avenue Statlon, ant none of these ‘wero for riot, ‘The mort were for keeping saloons open Sn deGance of the Mayor's proclamation, Amon those arrested were Mar Romer and Michact Hefs- ter, No. $5 Clark strect, and Herman Thiele, Al- feed Wenterdal, W. Meyer, Henry Careons, Charles Wilson, and Anztetdonneon, all doing business on Chicage avence, and Maneha Remhart, comer of Unk and Larrabee streets, who not unly wna found dealing ont liquil denth, but also reetsted the officer when lis artest was made, ‘The arre: ed partion were taken before Juatico Kaufmann, and gave baiiin the sum of $500 for & hearin Ang. 3. The same Jadge passed on the casca twelve pereons held for tlut, each of whom was re quired ta give xinullar bail until Tuesday, ‘The po- Hee feel contident nat the trvuble has ended. ‘A mmor was current tn the evening thata mect- ing of the tailors had been held in the ‘Town of Lake Vieve in the afternoon, and a etrike,had beet agreed upon. From the fact that the tallors are fow im that locality, whatever may be the dispost- tion of the strikers no results are anticipated wor- thy of belng chronicled. LUMBER. MATTERS WERE QUIET AS NERD NE In the lumber region and abont the Hinman Street Station's balliwick dusing yesteruay morning and afternoon. A squad from Madison aircet were ntiilon duty, in addition ta Lieut. Vesey'a regular force, bnt nothing had transpired since the work of the night before. ‘Tho planing-mill owners and luntber firms were Rencrally anxious to go to work again in the morn- fng, an they had every assnrance of ample protec: tion; tntthe handa did not fecl quite safe as yet 4n returning to their labor, and so active operations were atlll further pospponed, Matters remein ae uaual at tho reaper works and the United States Rolling-Stock Company's shop. Ur, SeCormick feels satletied that any ansigcatice rom he may need will be Ny furnished Lient. Vesey a station, ‘The Malle Iron-\Works will also ‘probably ‘ntart mp again to-day, and tho Northwestera Horse-Shoe Noll slope ato Ukely to do the same, The only tipple tipon the quite! foce of fe in the Gada Hb) region was caused by adrunken Scandinavian, wha, crazed with Mquor, made the neighborhood lively about the polices station by yelling **freeh fen" Ina continuous and riotous mann Upon being expontulated with he became be! rent and ne ncrowd wee rapidly congresnting mtiracted vy the outcry, he was ** ran Jn‘"and placed In the lock-up, Aud shortly after udecent workingusan numed Prank Gurdon be- came Involved Inu row with some uf his unem- ployed acquaintance opposite the station, and tha consequence was that ho recelved a clip under tha lefteye wlilch caused annely gaeh and au onor- inom swelling. A phyrician was culled in, who fixed up the cut with four stitches, and dreened one of his wriste a6 well,which md been badly aprained in the melee. At about 1 o'clock a substantial lunch wae brought in from headquarters for the men, TWELFTU-STREET STATION. TRE HEADQUARTERS OF TIE YOLICE in the disorderly district waa, ae before, at the Twelfth nt Station, and a targe force of reza- Jar and epecials were on hand alt day ready to bo called on. Mostof the men, especially those whu had had little or nowleep for twenty-four hours, tovk adyantaza of the Jull to got some rest. There. was indeed, a leteup, for nota large equad wae called out or sont ont all day, Thero ecemed to ben ceaxation of hontliltics south of the viaduct, Nuw and then a report ‘would come tn of trouble here orthere, but, as no ouvcaie for help, it was very evident that the ruinors bad nothing to rest upun. Scouts on horse- ‘back, geverally two together, patrolled the section south of Fifteenth struct, from Canal to Iue Island ayenuc, A portion of a company of cavalry wera at the station eatly In tho morning, but they got orders to xo to Archer aveuue and Twenty-sccond street, and went ona trot, ‘About 10 o'clock ten policemen were sent out to arrest r= MILES CLYNCIL, the atleged leater of tho mob who attacked the police at the viaduct Wednesday evening, Ile was captured at hie grocery store, corner ‘of Fifteenth and Uuton streets, and brought In. When ques- toned by a reporter, be dupied,having taken any part In tue riut, admitting, however, that ha waa there, but aaa mpectator. A dozen ullicera aay the: raw hint with bis hands raleed aloft, having aclub for a weapon, and urging on the mob to the attacs, Clyach ta a wild-looking Irisaman, about 40 yout old, yet he baa been in trouble acveral times be- Jory He claimed that it would have been fvotlen foglitm to take partin a war on the police, since heowna a house on which thery Ia no inmirance. Me ald he had never dune wnything against the jon the contrary, had oftenaided them, and yn tis very Wednewuay obit whl Lieut Culiauan, that aman who bad given him information about the movements of a crowd waa deceiving him fur Aainister purpose, Several of hin frlonds called At the etutlon during the day, but were wot permit- ted to vee hha. ‘The arrest yf Clynch waa the only event of In- tereat whlch tranaplrod In the morning. Atds30 o'clock in the afternoun a man who had loaded up with whisky COLLECTED A BMALL CROWD At the corner of ‘Tweilth und Halted streets by nuking a rpeech, Lie utterances Were of a Come hiuntutie character, and a equad of elzht oftcors Waa seuttu the pluce to dispere the peuple, Aw the coroer ds only a block frou tue statlon, the crowd raw the oicera coming, und lett the Jocallty thelr own accord, the epeaker walking down Malated street and making bls escape, ‘The ubacnce of anything to do gaye those awake atthe stun un oppurtunity to talk over the ox- plolia of the past Uitee days, aud the men really seemed xorry that” ‘there was ny more “crowds to clean out. ‘They weru Vorongh = wiih firing blunk cartridavs und overtead, they said, and if they were called out ayain there would be no more fooling, but earnest work, —rach work us would make an impresston, Ata quarter lo $.u'clock a xcont came tH and Fe ported that he aod Policeman O'Kelly had been ‘tucked on ‘Twentieth mtevet, near Morgan, —the Hoheunan dietrict,—and that O'Lellly aad been: atruck several tine hoatonesand Knocked oil Word was went to Lieut, Vesey, and ho Ward marched fifly men, armed with nius sets, ul) through that district, but cuulun’tace the trace of even a small crowd. The cowarde had kone to thelr bales, Vesey. continued bls ingrel Unrough several elrects south of the rallruad track, aud dally came actors the viaduct and halted tho olivers atthe etation, ‘Tho squad was headed by Justice Morrbon, who carried hin gan like a Hite juan, and all» (worry that they could nut get & chance to enipty their muskets ate yang of those ruihauly, Communistic Bohemians, ALL QUIET. At the We-t Twelfth Strect Statton, last night, all was quiet. ‘The men, having been relieved, Were enjoying thelr well-earned rewt, and the ata tion wis" alinos deserted. Nobody seemed to ‘Kuow anything us to what was going on, and no- body avemed toy care. What few afiicers were aroaud appeared lo be eatleiled that the troubles were over, cil suexpreseed themselves, About 11 o'clock there Wasa falnt ripple of, excitement, caused by uu alnrin of Ore on Canal street, but it turned ont & by a very emall oiatter, POLICE HEADQUARTERS, THM ASPECT OY AFFAIRS and things at Pollce Headquarters in the City-Hall was more quict and chcerful yesterday as compared with the fuw days just preceding, ‘There wae still Agreatdes) of bustle and confusion, crowds of amen iueldy and outside of the builling, messengers und mensazea fying thick and faut, but the wir uf “What seliall wu do now, for God's eakur’ was koue. ‘The pullew were left alone in the bullding, Order reigned thrunghunt, Meu were stationed at the doorways where the Jegluns of whisky-wuaked hangers-ou were nut wanted, aud that class of Cilizen was nut us well represented aa beretoty At no tluie during the day was the excitement what milglt be called ** ny! Au occasional alarm of fire alurtled a good many who were walting for the suundiag of the geueral alarm, the algual for the turn-out of all the forces In the c¥y, but that wiarm did nut come. The day wos nog marked by the receipt of runiuré us uuuscrous and exaggerated a4 were wont tu by sentin from every direction. A. little uuduy excitement was occasiuned by the dls- Urivutva auong the police and ome specials of a Jot of large wad ‘wicked looking Cult's ree volvese. Itproved to le uuly un extre arwing of Ihe wen who wesy went to w particularly uncivilized, ayer. ‘Gutelde of the bulldog wae the same tong Ine of Dorses which apparently huve netiber wlept, eaten nvr drauk since the beyiuning of the trouble, aad the wauio meu rude thei. ‘Tie eawe aquud of po- lice Why have hardly pad enowzh spare tue to sat- {fy auy of nature's cravings fordoys aud nlgbiv mdcceaslun, Ware posted about cheerful under their Bard laturs. ‘Ihe same crowd of vistturs cawe and went, ply afew of thers were sllowed within fs bea tarters toguw. ‘The chauzy in the ape arity “he ufbce may by accuauted for by the mori! wadquarters lo parlor Nu, bo Urats ‘Wuituer wll bis udvisure betuuk the: » Wes, ald there ls Munur teialbed all day in civercontufwent, During thy day by fosue SEVEdsL PROCLAMATIONS, & ae tulluwa: iengcibeat Vettes bee cutietel fo protect pers wee de ete DLA eg Call Uyad did UES bow Cltlasus generally to tenume thetr work. All will be protected, employer and omploge allke, jonnor Heati, Mayor. WARNING TO THR PROPLA KY THR MATOR. Taxain tara all tllers and curions people, espectally all women and eltidren, to keep aff the pubite mtrects, athe authorities In vase of necessity Sill nut bo re- spousible for the consequence. Moxnow Meatit, Mayor. ‘The city aurhoritics having dls- ‘mote in ihe city. and law and order ed, Lnow request ard urge ail Die: neat men, and employers eeneralty, to rranme work and give employinent as mnticn aa possibic t err . Pconstder this the Arst duty of our business i am how amply abic to protect then ing agaln i men. Jet every ono resume operations and report any Interference at once to headquarters. Citizeay organizations must continue In force and on no account relat their vigilance, As the cane of the trouhie ff hot local and not yet removed, all much organs Szationa shoud form theriselves Into permanent ho and continue In thelr dutles, and report aa heretufare, M. Heatit, Mayor, ‘The tast proclamation wae printed on larce shects of paper aud posted In the disturbed portions of the city. ‘aa bofore stated, the Mayor was BURNOUSDED ALL DAY NY MIS ADVISERS, and it might havo been better, perhaps, had rome of thore adviacra heon far away. ‘They’ kept np continual clatter proposing Imporsible and senne- less measntes, and forced themeelves to the front Ina manner thatcut of all chance of sober te- flection and work, and caured many men of sunne, practleal Ideas, the lel ‘ana exp J. Une of these k of no parties . oF business. na rience 0 retire front mpictons in an old politl- alanding as a politician, 4 flo was to be met nt every turn, Inatead of arantiing contral of a body of men, ax his talk would lead one to enppose he was capable of duing, he hung sheepishly around, doing nothing to murit cominendation. and when aaked why he did not go out to: lend hia body ond knowledge to the protection of the puplic rights, said: °° Oh, it would never do for my name to appear in’ this thing, beeanto. [am going too run for’ tho office of County Clerk this fall. **'Thers ‘rioters,’ as you call tuem, have each a vote, yan want to reniem~ ber.” ‘The man in question veil landonbiedly Tearn atthe fall election that those who do not belong tu the mobucracy haye alto votes which thoy will not ‘waste 01 an of such prociivides for watching hia interests. YRANK LAWLER. Inthe afternoon Al. Frank Lawler, who har by hia blatherskite speeches In the Connell Chamber ani elsewhere earned for himself the anenviabte Feputation of a Communist (or, an the Alderman Aimeclf = would | say, **Communion™), roposed ta the Mayor yesterday af- lernoon that representatives of the varluus labor Industries should meet the Mayor to-day and endeavor to dovieo s means for the anppression of farther riotous proceedings, The idea wan aug gested asa good one, and 10 o'clock this morning waa desiunated aa the hour and the Mayor's oltice the place for tho consnttation. All those trades: uniona and organized trades who desire to settle the mattor by arbitration should mect,clect a delo- gate, and present him at che Mayor's oftice at the stated time, It has been understood by those of the ** Inner- most. inner circle’ of aifairs at hendquarters at the City-HHall that upto yesterday the polfee and military had been given peremptory orders to the eect that when ordered ta fire at a mob the guns and pistols should be so directed that no one could be hurt, This did not opply to the use of blank cartridves, and many such were used. Yerterday it waa ramored that the folly of auch a course had been secn, and the Mayor hod directed that when necessity required the men—both police, militta, and clyillaus—to Ore, they should atm to put a ball down the throat, so to rpeak, of the rioters. ‘There would be no need tu give any aucn Instruction to the reunars, to whom the command “fire” means uusiness. “Tho reported change in policy proved bighly satiafartory, espectally to the pollce, who ara vrowing tired of helng hustled rom one part of the city to avuther, merely to chara a crowd of riotera from polnt to polnt, perl killing one or two, ‘They think that a riot that has continued three days has goue far enough, The veterans are of the eume opinion, and want a change from post-guard duty to actlre field work. ‘Tho polley uf attempting to stop tho ii wattione bloodshed haa also been much criti- clead. THE FORCE OF POLICR AT THM CENTRAL STA- ‘TION had bat little to do yesterday tilt late tn the after noon, when a aqnad of about fifty patrolmen nnder Lieut. Gerbing were armed with Reintngion rifles, supplied with ammunition, anc sent oat to protect strain about tobe dispatched. ‘They went with orders to **ahont and wante ‘nota round" when anybody attacked them of Interfered with the Property while | thoy | were sent to protect, Vrevious to thelr departure they were put through tho necessary movements of the manual of arms by Capt, Heintzman, and rendered astonisily pro- fletent ina stort ‘space of time, .They much to thir own dfepleaauro hind nothing to do after Teaching the eceno of the expected ditticulticr. VAN PATTEN, . The following letter which was received by the Mayor Wednesday {4 here given with the idea that it may throw some Hizht upon the estimation which the ** workingmun" have of theinsolves, Attached to the Jettor was a ctreal Ushed, It Is nee was pald to the epiat whitch: Ja herewith pub- to remark that no attention Citeang, July 25.—7o_ Nia Honor the Mat the Biv or Motaye-snis Owing to the untoncone cons dition of the worktuig clases, an uprieuyof labor I Gkinmenced spuntanevusly turuusnout ‘the country. Gur organization being purely istor movemen although diacuuntenancig any vivtenee, te being Bi nalble fur thy outrages committed. We have thecttully axked at Police Headwuarters that detect! bo atatloned at exch of uur ottices, to note the proce ingn and that they vo inatruvied nt the frst evidence of fuccudlary talk of advice tu arrest ye—thuw why are orgauizing the party. Yo ary ma! ue Hiscal power tus legal pianner, aud ave no headed a striking mob or quided thelr ulgvemcu Wo deinad legal protection, aud oak that the scp: onal newspaper reporters be checked in their un trushfal inlarosrescutations. ‘Tux Comuitren, Workingmen’s Party of the Uuitat states, Putuiy Van FartEn, Becrotary. FS. Tho meeting ty be helt to-night was ay teed ne week ago. Aw the peuple will wurely come, carneatly nak yuu to allow thu ‘nieting to procecd ta the presence of the polive and infiitary, summing up the events of the day atthe wadyuarters the pratee bestowed on tho ud the police oMicers by all who visited the ‘ty-Hall shoulu not be allowed to yo gunottced, uy recelved commendation for Oghting Lravely without grumbling and the only rezret expressed was, that they had not been allowed tu ure thelr Weapons a Hitly more frequently and correctly- poluted. ‘The policomen themwelves join In tho sentient, —_- IN GENERAL. AT WORK, 7A REPORTHR TOOK ANOTHER WALK around town yestorday to seo whether the business firms, who were so rudely Interrupted the otuer day by certain stall boye, backed by certuin ill. Jouking tran: thieves, and scum In general, had tenowed operations, and whether they hud met with any further Interference, ‘The frat place be descended upon was the planing-:lil of Campbell Bros. &Co., at the corner of Van Buren-and Frenklin streets, Here everything was Just os the mob left it,—atastand-atlit, ‘This was nut owing to ony fears, howover, on the part of the propric- tors that they would be aguln subjected tu intliol- datiun by tuo mob, but to the fact thut the beat port of tc week had onc, and they did not think ft advieable to resume before Monday morning. Anybody around there at thot Ume cansee the smoxe pooring out of the chimuey hear thy roar of the big pluniug-machines, and get. fiaeres vars, aud hotties full of duvt and abavluge 10 4 a, alee, Mil & Co,, the colin manufacturers, Just south of the. planing-mlll, were proof aguinst the mob's intiuidativns. When the nolsy crowd of atrect down upon them ‘the other day, a member of thy Sirus coully advised thew not to clus up the place, inasmuch as sone of the jo- Cuutdators wight have uso for coftins befuro they vot throush with thle litte aifulr, Strange to nay, the wob departed, and the euppiy of collins weul on Increasing. TUR STONE-YARDS in this region continued to tuok asif an ombargo had oven placed on the bustness, On ingulry it We iearned that the stuneecuttyre, luce beng driven ull by the mob, had had tine tu consult. Gnd thatthe outcome uf these consultations bud Leen ustrike, ‘Tueeo men have been getting ct a What they complain of fa that the work only x mobthe every year, thelr average pay r n then, forthe whois year, being only BL, ‘huey think they ought to get at leust an average of BLYS. So thoy vocllud to atrike for $u.b0 aod which would give thom the re- quire aye for the entire year, Having come tu this conclusion, they sent = committee Of three around tu thy atone-men ‘Thursday wtter- noon, dud informed then of what waa iu the wind. dome of tho dealers in the waterial objected, while some conioss that the workmen do tot get cnuuyh wage for thelr toil, For instence, Messrs, W. C, Deakman, Boldeoweck & Houne, and others, contend that the men ought not tu get any highur wages, at least for the present, foasmuch ne the contructure cannot carry out thelr contracts at Sue figures sgeecd upon ff the wages Lh Hevides this, they state that the busin paratively hgbt just now, and If wages Creaaed the contract prices would alnu have tu be lucreased; ond when that jucrease comes peopiw will wot bo even se ready tu build as they sro how, Slessrs. Boldenwock & Meune sald they would conscut toa compromise, whereby the cat- ters whould proceed undue thy preacnt fates until thy preecnt contructs are completed, when they will grant the desired juctease. Werthe & Mocs- singer thuutht the tucreawe would be uu wore than Tight, and were very much tucilaed to listen to the strikers, provided the other rive did tho sume Shing. The Marquette Brown-Steue Company took the suine view, although the gentleman connectet with that Cuinpany Whou the reporter waw ac: knowledged that hy feurcd the business would fall olf If wages were tucreased bigher rutesfuratune. Singer & Talcott Aug, und the repurter way perniltted t sod uuuitions of war with which the: tomect apy vusloushts of future muds. e the aris re prepared Uwlug to the proclamation of Muyur Heuth, calling on tho people to resume Work and promising that be will ealectively care for auy aud all mobs that nay ot- tempt tuterterence, It la provable that the afure- said weapons will tut frum luck of use, ‘The strike aujong thy cutters does nut otfect Sioger & ‘Talcott in the least, for thy reason that they do not aud will not employ nun-uuleo men. Owing tu the fuct that thy pulicu would not allow the stuiecutters to congrevate and adupt euy of Shelt Mie-braud readiutlons, nu wetting of that craft beva “held, bud the unusual = spectacle ie preseuted f trike la which the bosves ary bal ucllucd to cucu, abd the atrikers ere kept fru furclbly i sictlug on their wuppuscd rights. ‘The provable ontcomo of Stall will he acompromleo romething lke the one above mentioned. CRANR HROB., PETAL XCHUTTLEB & CO. Parst & Bradley. the Chitcazo ON and Lead Com pany, Carlile Mason. the Vnican Iron-Works, and all the leaece firms an the West Side were workin again yesterday, and propare to continua working, No more shall the howling mob clogs thet tty. An attempt was made by some ex-coal-heavers yeeterday morning to interfere witha number of Voss & Snydecker's men, who were onloading 9 fchooner ai thelr yard, corner of Adams and Franklin streets, The’ attempt wae abortive, thanke to the counter action of come five or Rix. valiant policemen, armed with that effective and Set atimple weapon—the ‘*billy.”* a THE REGULARS. WHAT THEY DID YESTERDAY, ‘The roilitary clement of the week's fuss has grown to be one highly reapected and looked wp ta by one party and thorougnly hated, despised, and feared by tho criminal classes. At firet, when there wore only a few brown and dingy soldiers on band, the crowd of thieves openly reviled them, be- hecanee of their fewneas, and asserted that they would ‘oat them up" on alight, But, more and mote of them dtopped in, and these wore mnakete which opened easily and quickly at tho rear, and about thelr dirty watste hung be- erlmed bells fail of cartridges which were osten- tatlonsty long and openty free from the surpicton of being blanks. ‘The dirty, Jow-browed rufans who bave made np the Chicago mobs looked at the lead and respected It. Also they changed thelr mind abont the number present, and con- cluded that {twas about time to respect the Govern- ment. Before giving In, however, they aent a committee to sound the men—a-decent-looking committee, with the alr of the workingman about them. They paseed through tho varlous poste of the command fn turn, and met with a uniform te- ception which must hava deliyhted them. One of the Ninth lofantry, a tall Virginian, was spoken to as he was oif duty, and the Caminites began by wishing to know if he wasn't 8 workingman nt home,” **'To be tire, Tam," sald bes, ‘i've had to work mighty hard for what I've got.” “A good many of the other boys aro working- ni , tou, I mupporo T areal eapitaliat in don t believe there my whole company: all of us had to work before wa enlisted, and God knows we have worked then. I don't think you would fight mighty hard to killa fellow-workinan who was try- ing to get his rights: you would moat likely fro 9 little too high, eh?’ ** [nover heerd of anch a thing as that,”’ sald the eoldicr, *tand {don't holieve it's in any book of But L jeat ag lievea as not tell you what we will do witn any ane who tres to keep A. man from working here, or who don't do as we tell him plomb-gut straight; wo'll mielty likely put one of these here (pulling out a shell from hiv belt) right sthrough hie liver and things. Fire high! Why, ‘danin your souls, there aln't any stich command, ond there won't be til) this row {8 over.” THM ARRIVALS YESTERDAY were of Companies G and M, of the Fifth Cavalry, and Hand IJ, of the Fourth Infantry. They pro- ceeded at once to the Inke shore, whero they pitched their tents in front of the Cistdner Monee on the turf. ‘Tho cavalrymen were diamounted and armed with carbines. “They came from Fort MePhorson, Neb.,and area One-looking set of men, Neforo they had tine to quattor themeclves they Were transferred tu the vicinity of the Lolling Milts, ‘The infantry were luckter and stayed In ihelr tents, Last ovening Company K, of the Ninth Infantry, and another were ‘marched éouth, irl tle perhape = ta. sthe rumor that rowan trouble in that section of the city. Company K was quartered in gn ex-lager beer saloon on tha curner of ‘hirty- fret and Halsted efreeis, in immediate proximity to the gas-howese, and the other company was near by. This movement completes the conucctlon e- tween the city and tho Bto rl, thors boln; two companies at the latter place, ‘The command of tha truops in the city hae been vested In Col. King, a will bo seen by the following ONDE: WeaDQcantenn Minitant Drvistox op tie Mrs- qoumt, Cutcady, July 27, 1977.—Special Orders, No. 1, Col. dohn Hf. King, Ninth Infantry, ts hereb: Yaced ti the lmiediauscomminad ot a the. Wied tates troupe aasera ‘cam lod In Chitcatn, HL {te will obey and execute such orders only as may come to hilm frou thens Heatquartare, 2. Liout,-ol. Fredortek D. the Lieutenant-General comin auturalto duty with Gol. K whom he will report. By command of ffeut.-Gen Sheridan, RC. Des, Assistant Adjutant General. One company of the Ninth went Eant laut night. IT 18 UNDERSTOOD THAT THE REASON WHY some of the regulars went to the Stuck-Yards was that the Uritish Consul applied to the Mayor to have some of them sent there for tho purposo of protecting the intercets of Iritish packers, whe have a jarge amount of Broparty there, Tho May- ordeclined to act, {nsomuch on the Town of Loko was outside of tho city Hits, ‘Ihen the Tiritish Consul appiled to the authorities of tho Town of Lake, who sald they doubted their ower to protect the Interents about which ho was concernetl. Then ha telegraphed the Stritinh Miniater, who made the neccesary representations at ington, and the ordersanton tu the smilie tary officers here to detail two companies fur doty at the yarda, ‘The oficors of the ** requiara," naw quartered in thia city, desire, In behutf of the troops, to extend tu thoes people who have contributed clvillzed rations for their physical support thelr «lncercet thanks. The tunteivutions have bern highly ap- proclated. It might bu well to sugzont tu those Who intend inaking donations of provisions, and aleo to those wuo have no sach benevolent inten- Mons, that the soldiers many of thom are just from the plains and have vaton nothing Jat hacun and hard-tack for upward of a your, Therefore any- thing in the vegetable Nne fs partleaiarty, accept- able, Strange to no frult of the auil bea yet been offered them. THE MILITIA. TUE BECOND REGIMENT Divonacked Thursday night on Twolfth atrcet, the line resting at Maxwell atrevt on the north and tho mouth ond of the Sixteenth-atreot viaduct on tho south, ‘Snis position they beld until about 2 o'olock yenterdsy afternoon, At about 10 o'clock in the morning orders were received atthe Twelfth- Birect Station ta dctafl olf tho svatlablo cavairy there plexeted to vrocoed down Ialsted stroet to the Stock-Yarde, and thon raid the locality thor- oughly, dieporslug any mob that might be conyre- gated, In accordance with this order, twenty-four mounted men under Col, Montgomoric y Agr monte and about thirty hurse under Col. Daly hi tly departed south, clearing everything before them, the inclpent gatherlogs bolng acatterod far and wide, Artiviug at the Transit House, the sdjacent strocts wore ralded, and If there had been ot any time a mob with even the smallest head, it wassoon dielniegrated. Shortly after tho depart- ure of the troop of borse, D Company, Capt. CI ford; G Company, Capt, Farrel; ana A Coinpany, Capt. Heunesuy,’ Maj, Murphy commanding, of the Secund Neginent, were otdered under arne, and marched down Hafeted struct to Archer avo: nue, supporting t vairy. Atthla puint the in- fantry lasted, dnd awalled Instructions. After the horeemen bad made the rounds of Weutuepurt, they returned north to ‘Twolfh street, the three cum- Panis of tufentry holding the aatended position slow the Uridve, in about three hours the cuy- alry again moved on Sridgeport, and made the rounds of the lumber district. On'the approach « thu cuvalry the three companies fell in, am Marched north ou ialeted wtrect by fuurs, open Tauks, with guns knapsack reat, TUB MANCHING OF THE BOTS was maguiticent, and would do credit to any mill- tary organization. ‘They stepped as one than to the beat uf the drums, their merching being as near perfect as one would wish to sec. On ap- proachlug the viaduet they were greeted with thres Tonding cheers, which they stood ne untlinchingly as wahower of Commnunistic brickbats ur arainul reguiation sandwiches, ‘The boys of the Secunt romalped on the viaduct until avait Hu'ciuck, when they were ordered north to be rellersd. ‘The it. Alde-de-Camp to e Division, te Une of murch was taken up on Hal. ated to ‘Tweifth, then eset to Wabash avyenoe, and thence tu quarters at the Ex+ aiuon Hullding. On comny up frou, ‘welfth atreet they were precedud uy the pallant Firat. At Van uren street, the Firat halted ty allow the Becond ta pi she Hirat Kegiment prescutod arma inunexception- able style, much to the admiration uf the large crowds congregated on the uidowalks to weg: the boys tn blue, They are stil) ander arms,” and will again tuke active part iu uny akirmivh which ay render It necessary fur them to appear, Later in tho day the regiment was marcted to the Rock Ivland depot, which gave rise to a rumor that It was golug to Braidwood to try couclusions withthe miners. Thy menrumelned at the doput sil aight, TUB FIRST UXGINENT bivouacked In the open alr on Twelfth strect hunsday ulght,—one company at cach crows jug from east of the bridgu (o Hulsted,—und noth- hug of Intereat occurred. Yesterday the boys lay Upon thelr arme all day, without a ringle rally to cultveu the ovcueun. ''Thuuek the regunent did buthiog, [ts presence bad @ wholesuine eifect upou the cummuulty in that oelguborbuud, for thore who Were furtupate chuugh to secure Iaborers pro- ceeded lu thy work uf uulusulng veesely, piling up lumber, etc. It wos nutan easy task to get men Ww work, a@ the elfect of idleness and inducuce vf the mob ie becuming apparent aauny those who were af firut willing to work, but were com- pelted tudesiat by the mob. Several loafers cana Around and warued the men thst they would **cuteh it" when tho First Regiment went away, sud thip Appears to be the fuct, au thers was rc- ported & lively Gyt iu thudisturbed disteict almost tomediately after the militle started fur their quarters down town, ny party, who appeared to have an unusual smuunt of iitellizence for a Comuuulat, parsed by one of the companics of the First, aud engaged in a bantering tile with the boys, One of the latter jokiugly asked blo bow he dared ty come around ne Viret Megiment aad Indulze such talk as that, to which bu repiled thathe wae not afraid; tho strikers bad friends in (uu city av well as apybody, Sud friends, tov, Iu whude power It was to provent them frow belus injured, ‘Theru had been i great deal of talk uuiung the inewbers of thiv conmpaay about the policy of the campulzg, and whea luis follow bad the ‘audacity to curruborate their aus- piclons, they eutirely lost control of thete feelings, nd had the unfortunate wight uot succeeded Ih Gees ulin, bo milgit bave been tora limb from 101 At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon the First was ordered tutu lue aud sturted on thy wurch for guaz- ‘As they marched by ters down town, ahead of the Second Regiment, which came along Twelfth street from Haleted. ‘The Hecond liad ita colors and drum-corps ont (two {tems whieh were left ont by the Firat when atart- ing fur the baitle-groand), and the latter waa beat- Ing time, but owing to the abridgment of the drummers’ lees, the atop was too quick for the ace curtomed measured tread of the men of tho Firat, and they conld not keep I Mfter trying in valn for sume time, they gave it upin despair and adapt- ediherout step, Shortly afterward tae Mirst halt. ed and the Secund Realment pasacd by to the front of the column, the former organtvation coming to a ** preaent acme "tas the other paced, ‘The lne of march wae once more taken np, and continned ntl) the Rxporition Nuliding’ wan reached, whero the First quartered for tho night, after partaking of « hearty mupper at the Grand Pacific, furnished by the cit{zens of Chicago, There sre tome things about the disposition of this remment, slace the campaign commence, the Heigade Commander that appear to mem of thie Tegiment hard to explain, but the feasons will probaaly bo develaped, as many who are in- terested In the command intend to investigate the facts to the vory bottom. THE RAILROADS, ‘THE NEST s10N Uhat the present crisie ls about over, and that tho mobs haye apont thele force, Is that the tailronda allover the country are resuming bualness; and much activity prevailed yesterday at most of the freight depots in thle city, where large forces of men and teams wore kept busy discharging and re- cewing freight. ‘The railgoad employes on all the roada in thie city ace anxious and willing to work anddothelrduty. To tho credit, of theeo men it muat bo eatd they did not kympathize with the mobs and Cominuniets wno committed such vutrageous excessos during this week. As they found ont that tholr grievance was qaken ad- vantage of by the rabble and the Communists, they yavo up the contect and left it to the magna> nimity and sense of justice of tho railroad manogers to do tho fair thing and odjust their complaints hereafter, Too niuch pratee cannot bo bestowed upon these inen for the fatthfulness with which they stuck tu thoir employers during this criaw, and thoy will undoubtedly Gnd their re- ward for the stand they have taken, Atthe frelght-huudes of the Chicago & Rock Inland Railroad the utmost activity prevalicd all day, Notiees were sent in the morning to the hla pera that the road was ready to receive and dellver cefulit, and soon team after team arrived to receive and deliver goods. ‘I'welvyo heavily-loaded freight- trains arrived In the city, and the froight was un- luaded withont the leaxt molestation, Severn) ton ed freight-trains were dispatched to the West ovening, and, as far as heard from, they Kot through’ without trouble, ‘The passengor-traina un this rond have been making regular time all through the troubles, and still continues to ao #0, THE Coy Ne & Q. ‘The passenger-trains of the Chicago, Hurllnaton & Quincy Ktailroad, which suffered ume detention during Thursday's tot, are again making regular time, and all the trains are making thelr regular trips between here and (Quincy. some trunble still exists, however, onthe Towa Division, which it ta believed will be over to-day, when trains will run through to Omahaas asnal, 'The freight busl- ness was reaumed yesterday, and freieht-trains are continually elie and departing, ‘The ateikea at Uslesburg and Burilngton have not yet been com- pletely broken, but a large portion of the employes of the road al those points have signified their de- ero to work, and (thelr determination to etand by the Company at all hazards, TI ILLINOIS CENTRAL passengor-tralue arc luaviny hore on regutar timo, and run through to Cuiro without troubie. ‘The Caleago and Dubuque trains ore aleu runing req- ularly, ‘The trains to” St, Loula have not yet resumed, owing to’ the trun. les on the Vindalia” Rond at Vandal AtDecatur there wasalsa much trouble experi- enced yesterday? not froin the employes of tly | road, but from thoay of the Wabash, which crossea the matn ine atthis pulnt. It ts’ expected thut oy, Culloni will aend a fureo of woldters to that point to remove the dificulty, having been re- (quested todo so by Vice-Presitont Ackerman, A. dispatch was recelved ut tho Ilinols Central oftca yesterday frown Dceutur stating that the Mayor of Decatur had ordered the train which was detained some atations this side of that place 1 bo forwarded to that punt, and he promised to by in rendiners on ita arrival to defend it, A con- however, was anticipated, Shortly tha following dispatch ‘was roe celved from | Division-Superintendent Jn- cube: ‘The Mayor clalma that his men would not atand by film. Ie claimed to hava or- ganized twa compantes of 103 men each, and the men have now refuscd to go, leaving him but five or thirty men. ‘Thu train 1a now arrly Sp. m,, and there ure acrlons doubts if the Mayor ex cope with the strikers. ‘Tie conto quisices wilt be that they wlll capture the entire trun.” A inter dispatch announced that the rikers had run the train on av alde-track on {ty arrival at Decatur. Late in the evening a diapatch was received by Vico-Prenident Ackerman stating that the Mayor of Docatnr, with ex-Gov, Oglenby, Gen, Moore, and ton other leadtnus citizens, had ha a parloy with the strikers at Decatar, ‘They wero Informed thats dispatch had beon received from or. Callan — with, the information that troops wero on the way. At thls tho strikers wilted, and told“ the Mayor hat the road could run any trains through It Wked, ‘Tuls removes the obstacles at that pulnt and the Mlnole Centra) can after this run ite trains thronzts on tho maln Jine without tolestation. ‘Three trains loaded with grain came in on the Miinofs Central yeuterday, and one freight train departed {nthe evening. ‘The men at all pufuts on thiw ine aro willing te work and ready to defend the prop erty of thy Company agolnst mobs that may ter to. make trouble, ‘'wohnnured of the employes of the Company have Lecn armed and placed in the carsshops, ‘engino-housos, and frelght-louncs, Work at all the shops has been resumed. ‘The of- ficers of tho road Lave been fuetructod to make no efforts te replace men wou refuve to work, and these men should Uo mado to, understand that thore oxtats no difference between ome ployer aod employe. “Tuey are all one large amily working for the same object, some in ana place and some in another. ‘TUB PIFTSBULG, FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO DAll- ROAD has not yot resumed frelght business, but intends fo thle niomiog, | ‘The puavonger train whlch lett fn the moruing rotatned, the engineer being intim~ idated by a number of rougha who Jumped on the engine at Archer avenue aud pointing a revolver athiahoad compelled Lim toran back. During the day Assistant Gunoral Manuger Gornam vent a note to the Chief of Polico informing hlin that he Intentted to wend out tho rexular passonger train atéslip. m, ie mun were afraid to man it for foar of Ucing mobbed ant he therefore requested a guard of Hicemon, Lieut, — Gerbing woe detailed to repair tu the Fort Wayou dopos with a squad of men and prolcet the train, ‘The train went ont on thie with the police un board, but toute avrvices were nut need- ed, a4 ne mubcano within @izht, The guard loft the train nt ‘I'wenty-second street. A large nuns bor of passougers went out on this tral, all tho borths tn the sleeping-car being Mlivd. TUE MICHIGAN CENTHAL KAILROAD bern to receive froight forthe Kuat yesterday and will begin tu recelre tur the Weat to- SA Genoral Manoger Ledyard haa informed the strikers on his road that if they will ga to work peaceably withoat any pledges, that after these troubles are over be will receive a committee and hear thelr grievances, and sco that justice is done them. ‘The paosucngor trains on thia road ure again running on regular {ine and ste nowhere motceted. Un the Chicazo & Northwestern Rellrosd freight-troing wero ee in all da yortecday, ond freight is recelyed and delivered at the depotas usual. Tho freignt trains on the Chicago & Northwestern bave not been mo- ww commencement of thietroatle, and rezulur time ta all points ou the road, wo ulilicully on the ruad except at Chi- cago, where the freight basiness wae tntercupted Ly'tia mob, 1S LAK BODE & MICHIOAN SOUTHERN i ain running all its passenger tralns, aud get- Ung through to New York now without dotention, Fruight busiuess ou this road will be roaained to- day, ‘The Chicago & Alton hus resuined business, and all its passuugur trotus except the Dwight ac- commodation will after (his ruuas usual between Chicave and Sfesico, Thi ruad had to delay the Fuuning of the possenger buamess until now on account of the tubs which infested the sectiun of thy city through which tte rvad runs. Had any of (ts trains utteupted to run through Bridgeport ance the trouble commenced they would unduubt- edly havo oecn wreckud, and thé managers of tho toad acted wisoly in withdrawiny them st the com> mencenent uf too dintculty, ‘The business un tha Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Itujjroad has not been interrupted at any tine, Ite freight business at this puitit was ausponaed for a few hours only during the rlotuus proceedings of Tuewdsy, All tne other roads In the city have reaumod thelr adsenger buvinead, and intend to resume tucit reight businves tu ne uch indignation Ie ¢x- pressed amung the ralltoad wen becanso the Gove eruor la oy siuw in sending troupe to protect tco roada uw the trains ot the yarloud polute in tho Stute whery the rloters aud strizere have been making trouble, ——_ MAIL-MATTER, ‘TUR SITUATION YRITBEDAT. Onno would auppoxe the vast amount of mall- matter which bas been broaght into Chicago during the last week for alstribution South auu Weet would bayo cagsed # block at tho Post-Onice, buch, however, !# not the case, Everything ro- ceived bas been bundled promptly, and the only tails held over aro a few local letters, detained oo accountot the completo stoppage of the St. Louls & Alton Road. Much Hilnols mail bas beeh sent out on railroads as far a» posable, and thon carried tu ite destination by stages. The 8. Louts mall prs via Ullnole Central, and that for uusay by the Northwestern oad. If there da a detention un one roud, the mattur goes by an- other, even if thy ruute Lew littie vut of the way. ‘The postal service bis detouatrawed ite etticloncy tn thiv emergency. : ‘the Michiguu Central train brought in seven. tons uf mail iasbeveolug, making uaarly one hun- dred tous 1u thu Iiet turve days. ‘There lise been but one toterruption ou this road; bad it beou 1a the saume position as tho other Eastoru Mocs thera would b3vo bwen such an accumulation of mail mutter at = the = Post-Uaice tbat weeks would bave been fequired tu et tulogs upto thaw again, Thus furtas Ni ‘ork mails for Chicago bave been only twelve hours beblud. More were opeula sil di- rectlons yestorday (ban since Tuosday. Tha Fort Wayne brought iy a through Eastern mall,—the frat sloce |Mouday; aud Loth the sfteruovn suc aight trains went time, = =The out on 1 Pp. om, on the Michigan Senther did not leave, nor dil tho night train on the Baltimore @ Oblo, Dut the day tenins on both ronda departed on time. ‘There was no St. Louis train out, but ‘one will doubtless feave thin morning. ‘Tho other tering went ontasnamal. All tho clerks who were off duty have been wet to work, and thia enabled the ofiicials here tu cet rid of tho mnii as fast ne it arttved, They expect by Munday to be running along as before the strike. —— MIKE CLYNCH. ON OF THE PRINCIPAL LEADERS JUGARD, Abont noon yesterday Lleat, Callahan, of the Twelfth Street Station, detatied OMicers Twohey and © squad of ten men to go and arrest M. J. Clynch, an alleged mob-leadcr, and to bring hint in, dead or alive,—only to bring him in. Mike lynch keeps a grocery store on the fonthweet corner of Unlon and = Fif- teenth alrects, which the police any is a general nest for thieves. Clynch himself {san ugly fct- low. itwas he who hommed In the Ittle squad under charge of Lient, Callahan Wednesday night, when he led the mob of five hundred which sur- rounded the police, He, it fs said, shuuted the orders to give "the —— hell, dn, them — — sure." That's tha kind of a inan Clynch ta said to i Me lves ina bad locality, where many of tho renidents are direct apponents to law and order, and it was feared [fon nttempt wan made to arrest the man there might bo somo trouble, unless the force was large erough and well aeniod. The arresting squad wasted with rifes, and their sudden trainv comlng 90 unexpectedly down the street, drew Clynch out noun the aldewalk to ace what wascomlig., He hardly expocted to, be ar- rested, bitthere was NO TIMB FOR PARLEY, Without further ado, batless ana coatlors, and In slippered fwet, he wan dragged forth by the police. Hiv had no time to protavt,—nu time tu create dis- turbance or opposiian, though he felt sv disposed. Ite was about tu demand expiauations, bat he was nhut up ao euduenty thi ne thoagat tt was wise to rave his carcass, to follow the directions of the vilcers, He was marched up Fifteenth to Halsted street. and down totbe Twelfth street Station, At Halsted, near Fourteenth, a drunken hag, with unkempt burr and woe-bexone garry waluted Clynch, An’ aro yo Irriated, Clynche" maid whe. **Uo about * matte the police. w taat and Cll shwear to what (saw, that he was doin’ nothing.” ‘Tae hag wos compelled to waste her sympathy upon the desert alr of Halsted street. There was only ove more Interference, of a very slight natu Clynch waa lucked up and buoked: for riot. ‘the law, in hie case, shuuld be stretchod if pusaibte, Me Is clajined tu be one of the wurst uders, aud a protector of thioves and scoun A TRIP FROM NEW YORK. MB, JOIN G, BITONTALD, arrived fn thie city yesterday froin New York, tic left there at 8 o'clock Weilnesday eventng, and ran right through withuut dificulty to Muryvilla, the other eldo of Pittsburg. ‘There they wore compelled to take a roundabout route of nixty-elght miles, which led them fnto tho depot ot Alleghany, acrous tho street from the Fort Wayne Depot. At this station thoy were first Informed that tho traln wonld not bo permitted to go on, but finally, after eome parley, {he strikers raid 1t would go'tn ten sninutes, ‘They did start, and ran along for about halfa mile, wiien they came to nn ollice which was vecipled by the train dieyatehera und we on, ‘There they were stopped again. Mero there were provably men louning about, who called a meeting, and some one of them ‘made o speech in favor of permitting the train to yo on. At that thine they hutl a regulation tn force allowing ‘one train a day each way, and the wostern-bound one bad weno out In the moming, Bo they dis- cussed for sumo time the question of allowing rhe tho Kee traln to pass. man who nade tho wpecch finally avked = for on vote on the fratn's going on. ‘'horu wero a fow falntayes aud a fow fainter noce, Thero were auine en over ins corn-lield who nected to do mostof the negative vouing, Finally another vole was takon, and there woro a few ayen and no noes. ‘Thereupon tho train went on and ran through without trouble, arriving bere yestor- day moruing on time, Ab the time that Mr, Stiortall left Allegheny everything was porteetly quiet, with no “special crowda aroun The’ strikers had rules of their own, nnd any ono of thelr. number found to havo the emoll of whisky tipon bis breath ‘Wow put tuto the quard-house. They woro also particular im allowing nv trimps around. ‘Tho strikers manned the tein, putting on thelr own engineer, framan, ant urnkemen, and ran thing jist ag bmwochly and fully av wnlitely aa Mf they id boen Ju the employ of tho Ituilruad Company. MISCELLANEOUS. WHST BIDE RAILWAY, Anamber of the West Division Ratlway stock- men who struck Thuraday jassombled at the barn yesterday morning. 'Thoy attompted to bullduae someof tho drivers and other hands into joining thom, bat were unsuccevsful, Then they atarted” for tho barn of the Indlanastroct linc. Ifore they were joined bya few mon. Tho Silwaukeo avenne stables was tholr next atopping place, antl hore alao thoy recotved some acccusions tu thelr ranks, Leaving there, they announced thelr purposo of going to the stabtos of the Van Buren atrect and Blue Island ayenuo Ines, Lut thoy did not mako tholrappearance ot elther, The barn on Van Buren strect wos guarded by apecial policemen, who had orders to driva off the strixers ot all hazards, It secma that the men dispersed of their = own volition after leaving Milwaukec avenac. Most of them are sorry for thole conduct, and to-day tho majority will go to work at their old wages, Only one line of the company did not ran—Halsted street. Tho Iilue-Ieland cars wero started at tho ‘usual hour, and ran over tho whole route all day without being interforod with. It {s probable that she Halsted-streot Hne will begin ayaln this morn: ing. THE NORTHWEST. In the Third Precinct, where the Polo and the Bobemian hud such tueatiable desires furthe wealth ond the fat of the lund, thore settled down a peace veuterday that puased the understanding of Jobuson and wa clubbers, ‘apt. ‘The cornera becamo noticeable for the absonco thorefram uf the hungry crowd which lurkad about them the day pruviuus. ‘Once the cauideun gave signs of bubbilny aver when a tattered throng of cn, women, and bagat to tho numbur of 440 ussninblod nt the Clybuurn avenue bridyu proparatury tu visiting the dis- tilterles along thy rivor, ‘Thuy lovked ugly; thos menaced; they houted; but when Lieut, Fox, of ethe Motling- Mille Station, charged them with a squad of mot they broke tholr ranké aud fled, A ow brute hoads wore the result. ‘Othorw! this section of durk was aa qalo' a Bure with tho clut-men and the reserves still on deck for an omergency. REASSURING, New Yonx, Jnly25.—/f 2. Penfeld, Generat Ament, Caicago: Whon our polloy-holdors are duly culled as citizon suldicrs, of a4 civilians, in aap ireaalng slots, of in vindicating thu laws of the and and malntatning ite inetitutlons, they aro doing their duty only, and thelr mpany are held inviulata, Oris Cuuri Proaldent Washington Life tus, Co, ASMALL QUAD OF VOLICE attacked a crowd of men on Archer avenue, noar the Alton Kullroad crossing, night before last abuut 12 o'clock, und two of the Jutter wounded, one probably fatally. Their namos are Jobn Crane and dunn Lilliv. ‘Tho former was shot throug the loft lung, and will probably’ div, and the Jattur had a bullet put into bis stde, cauang a vei severe, but nut necusarily fatal, wound. Bot men worw carried to thoie homes In Bridgeport, gud attonded to by physicians, MMVENTEENTU WARD, A muoting of the citizens of the BSoventeenth Ward wae hold ot Joho Mart's, No, 82 Chicago avenue, yeuturday forenoon, for the purpose uf organising | ward. cnse uasoclation, Ald, Swoeuvy Anil Jaussons were present, und, after consultation among thiso prasenty 1b was " {better to adjourn until J u'ciock inthe aftornoun, whun, If the disturbance on the West Sido wae not auppressod, o company would be of- Kanlzcd ond tondured to the suthorities, At the adjuurued mesting tn the wfteraoun the news from **the goat uf war’ was so pagoureuing that tho Aldermen and the meeting decided to adjourn ‘without perfectiag auy organization. Capt, Bush- ley, an old man-of-wars-iaun, toudored. bi ced, ond was williug to train a furty-pounder on hlcwe towers us hs trained it ow Mexicans in ‘cM DISTILLERIES, The proprietors of the West Chicago Alcohol Works, situated on Kinzio street and Aricsian ay- onuo, and the United States Distillery, ou Juvowwn avenue aod ‘Twenty-seveuth stroot, have uotided thy Iutornal Revenuy authuritles thut (hoy intend tusbut down waen the present beer on hand is run . ‘bey were conspeited to de thie in cunsu- quence of tholr iuabillty ty vip tholr goods, ‘ha propridiors of the Phaulx Divtilury have slgolicd acir ivteution to run only vue mash after thiw mouth, until business brigaivus up. Colluctur Harvey did nut tesue o single spirit- stamp on eithor Wodneaday of Thursdsy,—a cle. cumstance which Lae not uccurred before since the Creation of thu ottice, ‘TWHLITHE WARD, A meeting wos held at Amity Church, corner Robey strvesond Warren avenue, Adolph Aluse: resldiny, After addrcasgs by Messrs, Sullivai eunelt, Cashaun, and Heed, o commuter un pe muaneut urgaulzativn, Cumposed of Moser, Sulll- you, Reed, and Castindy, wos appotute Tuport to-night. A full patrol of volauteors was ecot out So guurd the ward. Tho absence uf a majority of the citizens of the ward was severvly commeuted upun by the meeting. Tho citizens of this ward Bre ay a rospaeatid to vurull for local defense at once. Nighy muetlnse are held a} Amity Church. ‘Thu Committe on Purmaneut Urganisa- tlou reports to-night. AT THE ARMORY yestorday matters lovked quivt, and no excitement whatevcr was noticeably Iu the viciuity. With the wxcevliows perhaps, uf the appearance of su uL- Usual number of special pulicowen, nuthlog about the prewlsce lodicuted that anything extraurdinary was tranepiring ta the city. Up wi p. wa. forty s been made. ‘ure Juba Mandivy, ad bia entire yung, whowere found sueal ound tbe freigat-bouses ou Cluck wud BSizstevuth wtecets. They ruugh-louklog crowd, and the community with uot sudter wach Ly toulriucarcyrution. Auother tough customer Laken in and cared fur was 8 boodluia, Jawa MeSweeusy by uawe, who profccaca tube « spy of the Cum: + with muniats, On being scarched at the etation # buteher-knife with a blade nearly cieht Inches tong was found hid under his vest. “He made somo violent demunstrations, and did not hesitate ta exe pees hla iderire to-ase. the weapon on the ofcsr im, The following aro the names of all the rloters Arrested up ta i o'clock: John Handley, alias ** Railroad Sandy," Joc Charles Richardson, Williaa: Rozencranz, couart, Dan Conkter, John uetin, dim Halligan, Thomas Kerwin, Ryan, John Campbetl, Charles Hopki ward’ Kelley, George’ 8chon. ¢1 phy. Kdward Horran, dohn Keefe lueson. Martin Ouston, John Cu Hoymout, Jamon Hollarany Mike O'iirlen, James Ennis, ‘Thomas O'Day, Mike Powers, "Thomas Mack, Norman Rnckley, Patsey Knox, Andrew Healy, William Flyan, Jame Patterson, Frank Kelas, dames Kerwin, James B. Bergmann, Charlos Krouse. Jacob Mets, Joseph Bundasky, John Xatore, Frank Woverly, Join Crane, Itiley Huesett, Jerry Reidy, Jesse Doolittle, and dames Medweeney, Uf the ahove, nineteen wore remanded to the County Jail in dofanlt of $500 pall, ‘Tho roat are locked upat the Armory, PRODUCR RXOMANOR, At the mecting at the Produce Exchange Taat evening, ncompany of abont twenty men waa or- fanled te do polics duty on Nouth Water and Mar. eb streets. Mi, Sharp was chosen Captain of the sual. Sentinels were to be placed at intervain along the street, to be relieved avery three hours, and give tha alarm if the mob made {ta appeare ance. 40H DIXON. ‘The Post of last evening contained an nncatled- for attack upon Chicf Dizon, and stated that he wna acting cowardly during the emergency, Tho fact fe, that he and Supt. Mickey bave worked con- stantly since Butneday fast, aud have done the fualn portion of the work of prelimiuary propara, tion. Yesterday Mr. Dixon gave way from tho offecta of the heat and nervous prostration, and ha had to be attended by o phyeician, Tle wason duty again Ist evening. Both Dixon Aad Heke fave pecn in favur of tho aternest meanures In dealing with the mob, while Mayor Menth has favored a nentler policy, Tue police, so far, have done the brant of the fighting, an thoy lave done it well. ALDERMAN AND ALDERMEN, ‘Thero 15 n decided difference between men, and expecially between Aldermen, Forinutance: Dur- ing “‘Thuraday and — yesterday, while all good — citizens wors doing duty in tlefense of law and order, Dlntherakites Lawler ant Hildreth went around Sraternl sing with, sections of the mob, ere, evidently, thoy found their leveland clement, On the other hanil, Aid. Daly was loading o troup of cavalry vallantly through the worst sections of the rioters, whillo hla partner in businoss was Sighting in his company. Ald. Daly is te bo commended both for bravery and coolant THE Cy B&Q. Yesterday afternoon at G o'clock number of the awitchimen und other empluyes of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Nallroatl had a conference juperintendent Swan, when mattorm wero talked over, Suine of the men showed a disposi- tion to go tu work, but they wore afraid that thoy would bo molestet by other strikers, The confor- cnee, tt was eubsaquently learned, did not pro- duce any doiluite results, The regulars of the Twenty-necond Regiment, who wers stationed at the Canal etreet viaduct during Thursuay night and yesterday, were re- lieved inst evening by tho two conipsntes of the MNiuth Regiment, which bad been oncamped near the Exposition Building. Thesu boya wero in ox- evllont spirits, and they sald that they bad but one duty to perform, and that was to ubey orders. ARMREST. Detective Lansing last wvening succeeded in or- resting Peter Brady, one uf the crowd who nade themnclvea oflclous in stopping stroet-cara at tie cornoruf Haistod and Slarriaon atrocta ‘Thursday afternuon,. When the police attempted to disperse the crowd, Brady, undor cover of dr} ppomls boxes, shied stones atthem. Miyan boppe hin one As he was throwing, end the bullet struck him in the right forearm, Badly shattering the bone, TUE S8TOCK-YARDS, Beveral reporters for ‘l'un ‘Tninune visited tho Steck: Yards last ovening, and found everything working amoothly, a4 if nothing had happened. All was very” quict, the presence of £ and F Companies, Twenty-second Infantry, having a most beneticiil effect on the unruly. ele: ment, During the evening two companies of the Ninth Infantry moved into thie district, K Compa- ny, sixty strong, taking up position Ina saloon on the corner of Halsted and ‘Thirty-frat streets, In order to protect the gat-works aud other yaluablo property from molvatation by any mob which might ‘putin an appearance, ANOTURR MAN, Mr. Buck McCarty, who in employed by Nelson jorcls, wiuhes tt understood that he ix not tho Huck McCarty who is charged with havy- Ing stolen s watch from the-mwitchman at the Burlington Crossing, aud who, on the author ity of Neryoant Arct, was vaid to’ have led a gang of rioters down Huletod atreot. Thoso who know Mr, McCarty need not tho denial to ausura thom of bla {unocence, 3 NOTE, What has become of the man who made all tho jokus about the Russian war? The publication of tho next articte on **Chleago ge a pummer-Iorort ” hus becu indetinitely post- ned. It was reported that a Uttlo girl had been abot in tho fuco und soverely wounded yoaterday, by a reckless cavalryman, Last week Tompkins always camo home early in the morning, Ia said bo wos at the Club. ‘Th week ho duos net como home atall, Now ha is ont with a club. With the consent of the officers of tho city the delegutes of all traded-unlons will hold a mecting at 10 o'clock this morning a¢ Northwestorn Mall, No. 105 Cornell street. Col. J. P. Prico, who commanded a regiment of colored troops in the Inte War, hastened in from Ushkesh, and tendered his services to Mayor Luath yeaterday to asaluy in suppressing tho riot. Each trade {a requeste to send one delegate to the Mayor's ofiics to-morrow morning by 10 o'clock sharp for the purpows of obtaining tiv privilege for tradea-meotings undor police protection, Mr. Burke, the watchman of Fowler's packing: house at the Stuck- Yards, ioe that he drow ao revolver on the mob who savsuited him on Wednes- doy, and elvy sayw that lo wae not oa severely Veaten aa was then roported, Maj, H. 1, Compson has recratted a company of aby: mounted man, composed of the best citizens of Onkland Station. {fe hue reported, through ble Adjutant, K. A. erring, to Mayor Lieath for serv Ice, sud waa susigned to patrol duty, The passenger engine which was awitched off the track of tho Burlington Road ot the Sixteenth atrvot viaduct by the mob that riduled the couches with stones ‘Vhuraday RS yesterday pulled on tho ralla and rau into the Shops for repaira, e ‘The dvors and atoro-windowa on Halsted strest, betieon Niztuenth and Canalport avenue, show tha treatment recotved frum a tleudlats mob Ike that of vit y. ‘They wero nearly all more or lexs ‘broken, and occupants have boarded them rp, He watd ho had o joke. If tho milltla, under command of an excellent ofiicer, could nut clean ont the nob, tho only oifoctual way would bo the fain dosconding in Torrouce. Tho vlovator had just gone down, but he was ahead of it by ton acc- onda, Among those aerving with Maj. Bolton with bis battery at Twelfth street bridgo was Capt, J. 8. Curtis, who served with tho oid Sevunty-soventh Hoard of Trade Keglment. He volunteered and bas been with the battery eluco the troups were calted ont, A mecting of saitore, lumber-shovory, and coal- heavera wae to have been huld yesterday morning at Lake and Souin Wator streets, A little before 20 o'clock unly 4 sinall number had asuembled, sit tho prevonce of a squad of police on the opvoaite ldo of thu atreet dvtorred thum from boldiug & meeting. ** Confidence fa reatored Bt last" wea romarkod by a prominent Hoard of Trade vperator, us he saw snotior P. B. 0. 'T. O, stalking wcruss tho tloor bebind tho oparkling lores of a wammypth dismond pin, The aforceald plu had heen under Qn cclipso fur two or days previously, the Gwosebelag afeddiee tho mob vee ‘Tho nelgbbors of Mr. B, P. Lutt, whose gan- store on Halsted street wae ked Wodnesday by inyy, Penuriows Der- thu mob, duny that be Is a fun, aa was etaled iu Tum VussuNe of the follows ing erie ‘They give him an excellent charuc- tor. ‘The information received concerning bit doubtloss came frum aa unirivadly source. Col, Bolton organized a company of artillery, compored of detachments of Matleries A aud Ib and Bolton's Battery, ane are oil They were quatte rn Roberts, of Bolton's Batt Wednesday evening i 1 Teachud bim of the rlotvon Halsted strvet, i dmmediately started for town with his borso aud buggy, gud arrived hore in time te taku part to the viaduct battly of Thurday worning. PUBLIC SENTIMENT. LETYERS. NO Wall WITit Lanon. To the Bultor uf The Tribune. Catcago, July 3%.—Chicago has no war with workingimon; on the coatrury,thore le no cliss which commande end walch in the past bas shown itself better deserving of the public sympathy, ‘This sympathy they can atill depend upon Lf they act wisely, Wut by the course which they bave taken thoy have disturbed the very clumeats of so- ctoty and have broughton a atate of affairs unfore- on by them perbaps, bat which, if out soon Tested, myst eotail upon thenwolves, as well as upon sll other industrial classea, a degree of distress ‘uuparaiicled in the blstory of this coautry. Availing themselves of the opportanity, and atealing tha respected uaine of labor as w cover for thelrdesigus, # #0t of nen who bave never dune so houest stroke of work In thoir Itves, sud who aro ‘the very curse of society, have undortaken to throw ‘things lato confaslon, in order that they may suc- Cosefully carry on the only work they ever do,—the work of crimel With auch o working class as this Chicago le at war, aud will be at war, autl every vestize of an- archy and riot te suppressed. Chicago ls un the side of the honest workingwan, oa she bos ever been, ever will be, aud it will be woll for ius if bofure it be toy lata he will listea' tu the suico of Feueuo, Bod plese bluself onthe wideof law aud order sygsiual tuvse who would destroy beth, aud thoa entall starvation npn himeelf and family, and bring universal rin you the Land. It must beclear to every workingman who atopy fora moment te think, that the muccess of (ho Communal element inthis crisix would he the ues struction of Miineelf, Te wankd be ne longer a quention of wages there wrontd he na one to pay any tages, nor any work to he done, Theidee atruction of property and of confidence would by complete. ‘The greatest enemies of the poor man—the men who ro no trork but to steal, to burn, and to hill would be at the heim, . ‘Then what wonld be tho fate of laboring men? What would there bo for them to do but to seq thelr wives and calldron, a was seen daring the famiac tn fala sPottehing from shure And t, and they utterly urable to help them « tem the tide of human misery: i ne top while yon can, my atriking friends, or winter will bathe Mirdest and itterest ‘one eat have over experiences, in your Iires, There seal 9 me tine fa you ty wmake adennate provision to meet It—sou must ‘go to work starve! ‘The prerent war {a m of FOR Youn nENcrIT— to free you from the tyranny of falso fdeas, and the control of misguided men.” Society must pro. foct iteelf, of zo to rain. Ya men of labor, look aronnd you, and pause and think! Seo where yon trot Seo where we all arei You have sown tho wind. Are you ready to rvap tho whiriwind? Arg on willing to hava your good namo tarntshed by he criminal acta of the wretches whu have pre. tended to espoure your caure? Aro you willing to fold your arms and see your Dent felends brought to rain, wille the haters af alt Inbor and of woclety aro digging a plt fur your de- structlont It cannot bet Comy ont, then, and Join the men who are fight. ing fot vane: protection agalnata pack of ravenous wolves Thero Is notimote lone, Upon you, to a great extent, does the nately of the community depend, Do not lose your opportunity, Dv not tose your frlonda. Now by @ vold stroke you enn gain all, * Resume the places you have left, and trust, ag trnat you may, to a just and generons public tu ace that your wronga aro righted and that your gricy- ances are redresscd. A demand will then be mada In tho namo ofthe universal public that your complaints mliall bo lis. tencd to, and that a living compensation shall ve patd for your labor! Thia we will promise to do, and the demand will ¢ Hatened to, But tf you will not hearken to those who wonld ‘be and are your friends, then tho consequences, and they will bo severe, you will have brought ap. on your own heads. The great public cannot and will not, como what mays endure thie state of thinza any longer! ‘on have no right to expectit. ‘Tha atrain tf toogrent, There ato many clasaca hesida your own, they ore all pharing tho distrars which you hayé cansed, You havealready entailed a low of millions upon thls city. ft cannot bo borue any more! Many of one merchants are in deaperaic traits, Relief Is demanded, and must come in some shapet If you do not peacably raise the stege, anfl thns ecuira your own Intercetaand ryute, the blockado will be broken without your ald. and you will lus forever the immenga advantage you might beve gained, Thin clty of haifa million peoplo cannot and ‘will not be surrendered to a mub, even If covery atroot must run with blood, Every blow at the mob ie a blow for you. Break then ttis feeble bonis which bind you, © Tako back your places while you can, and the same energy that haa been slown to protect you from your falea friends will be exerted with tho railroad companten ‘our behalf su avon as you hare gone to work and the **strike’ is onded, Iespectfully, your fellow-citizen, |. Keatas WANREN, EMPLOYMENT OF MONS. To the Editor of The Tribune. Curcano, July 27.—The Aldorman who at the Thursday aftornoon session of tho City Council of- fered a rerolution looking toward the employment of the mob by tho elty in {ts improvements may have beon actuated only by permonal ambition. Being an Alderman, he will bo credited with no other motive,—whethor his object was the yeneral good or not. The reaolution wan forthe time bes Ing squetched, by Sts reference to the Finance Committes. It will probably not come up again, With the fearful epectacles which tho past few days havo presented it Ie not pleasant to conaldera proposition tending towards the hiring of 20,0v0 or 30,000 men in promoting the welfare of acity which they are endeavoring to pillage and destroy, The necessity of quelling (ho rlut has been so grest rations have bec: nored. When the of hnnwnity shall have been calmed down by a power stronger than ita own, the ingredients for another boiling will bo there just the same. Nothing but” annihtlation deatroy the forces that produco mobs. A standing army of 60,000, or 100, 000, or 500, 000 men will not do it, Suppreasion Is not deat tlon, Fomady suggested by the Alderman ie not a new one, either in theory ur practice. It was porhaps more fulthfully undertaken and carried out by Louls Napoleon than by any otvor man ur Governmont, or than by the Cosat he imitated, To cuinpute France, from 2818 tu Sadan, with tho United States, 18 nut Intended, except in so far as to afirm That tho same elements, with the same In- stincta, appatites, ond purpotes, have sured furonnd tho Aalsted-strect viaduct within tho past few days which incited and developed tho Vane Commune, Neitherabsolution nor pure democracy touches thie question, for Communism {s uatural lawlessness, and ita radical purposo ts to seize tnat which belongs to others, though 1t ba pro wurty oF personal Mada tie name it gives itself t4 an ne Absardity, for, ead of leveling all di of society, ‘wealth, ond posltion, dency 1s to trample all ‘thoso beneath it a dobris it has nd riso, | upon the caused, With this element the country hau now tu cope. ‘This element bas nevor known its orn strength Ull recently. Its entire supprosslon at thia tine cannut also obliterate that krowledge. It will propably nover be lems powerful, though 3 always basa fotce ayalaet itwtronger than fteelf. ‘The great problem therefore ts, whether this ¢le- ment can be utilized, or whether it must reinsina running sore, drawing from the body Feline ita health, and eating to the auurces of itw life, The Vagrancy law pagecd at the last Genural Asacmbly fe Dut the resnrrection of similar statutes of Eliza- bath and later Engllsh soverelyns. No forcheads or arme aro now to ba branded. and no cate are to Vocut of, bat Iiinuls in 1877 fa attompting to mvot the same dificuttios that tha Partlamcnts of the slzteanth contury were forced ta consider, Nu claim con therefore truthfully be made that tramp- Js and tnubucracy aro an outgrowth of our tree institutiong History 1 almply repeating itactt, and one of {ta problema hos been brouuht for- ward for solution. This will not be an cusy task, HMerotofore absulutiam hae euppecered riot, or been suppreased by it. Hero the peop aro called upon to porform thiedaty. ‘They ure either called upon to perform it by forco, which means killing or blood-lotting, or by somo other process Which ronders killing unnecessary, ‘The Vagtancy law proposgs one remedy, the Ides eu- braced in the resolution of the Alderman propores another. [felther Be poealiles the latter In prefers able, because It includes within It componsation for services rendered, Punishment for vazzancy has no such objent, invlew. Whether the State of the countles, cltlos,or towns, could keep employed allof the idle men for which capital had no usa, way bo very woriously questionod—so far oe th neceauity for public improvaments now appears, It might atao Lo claimed that, (ftho samo amount rer quited for the oncration and otfect of the Vagrancy luw were expended in employing idle labor (10° called), that law would yot be neuded, But incui- yariwon with the lous which the riots of last week uve ontalled on thy Whuie country, aud from which no alase has been untouched, tne bullding of aCuurt-ilouse, the ropaving of the en- tire city, the spanning of the 5: from north to eouth and from east to weet with highways of stone, ebould they be required, would by bal trifing. If It bo said, finally, that tramps wont work, and that the xcum and thugs won't work, 1 only remalns to bu determinad whether compute tabor that shall be pald for iw bettor than dabor, or whether it {snot in greater sccurd with pal jar government than ehouting, maiming. an Ei ing fluters. ‘Tho shooting and the killing w ecesnary, —nut enough of It was done, perl the beginning of the trouble here, —but the serious question now Is the reusoval of tha source, or if nut Yue removal, its conteu) within such boands as to make ite overflow imponsiblo. W.0.c MISTAKES OF THE HoUN. To the Lditor of The Tribune, Cutcaco, July 27.—First, reduction of wayes, & cauure aver calculated to produce divaatisfactlony especially with skilled Inbor, Admitting that in thia tho varlous companies wero inspired by & Inudabto desire to rotaln employes against whom thore was no complaint, and felt that {t was bett:r they should havo ‘*bulf a los than no bread,” they were atthe same tuo subjecting themacircs to thecharge of aspleing to 5 credit forbenovulence at the expense of the laborer, Acompany with one hundred men in thelr em- ployment whose bus!nces declined to the putt full work for but Gfty, nud thus forced then to discharve one-half, would retuln the remaludcr satledud and probably rosdy to divide thelr whole loaves with less fortanate fellows, and earn there> by there grateful acknowledgment. In any case, those rotuined would be # chock to {asubordinatlua on the part of those discharged through necessity, while they, in all probability, reallzing that thelt isc! 0 Was Ubavulduble, Would duubtices bold of {ike okbur unsiaplosed. hoping fur Lotter thucs ‘Yo the coupanive the result would bave becu the dame; thors would have been ay equul amuunt of money pub ia clzculation for, ths eneral benclt, sod tho CVowmuulat would have bud no picata which to stir up the active cliss to utrike, ‘Vhoew bas bevn unvaralleied dullovss in businert rowing out of sbort cropa; the abundant gala rvosts of the preveut yest wery bexlunlag 12 bring on a natural reactiua, und tt te posable tust before the year cloucuincrease of trado would base created a demaud for the laour of must of tho-# thas discharged. The cordial support of sub- aliceus te ossuntis) Wy success, wheter fn wilitary or clvio enterprises, Une goou, well-satishud mad fe worth a half-dozen malcontents, ‘Vhe sensational cry that thy reductions were made to beau&t superiue ofliciale be uulrue: 1a every iustance the records would doubtless shut thay have extended tu every one coguacted Wild (ue various corpvurati “Yhu weiter of thle ls a plaln business wun, never mizing in polities, dev Pendent entirely un lie uwn exertions, aod wicvd, nected wlth rafiroude or tucir luterests exce, A traveler, but circuwatances bay: cuntact aud in pereunal uequatutance with wy he lesting railroad odiclale uf the Went, aud de bia gudgwient a more Hycrally-disposcd, fault tiinded, just-ealing, and strictly honorable act of dieu caudut be found In apy walk uf life, dun: oF the Lave rise frum thy tuke tucmacl yes, bls