Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1877, Page 1

Re | i VOLUME XXXII. CIGARS. e Ising per steamer from ITAVANA Jo eee lof the most pomier Lies ERY i popnlar bra 9 manufactured from the NEW CROP of TO- Ges Meuich 1am offering at prices within the gearh of all SEIDENBERG & C0.’S ANY WEST cig Perbox, Each. $13.00 lie . see 5.50 Ile Jeralin de Ja Reina, 1-10... 11.00 ie Partagas. Ist, 1-10.-.....-. 10.80 lle Jondres. 2d...... 9.60 0c Boss Conchas. 15t, 10c falitarios, 1-20... 10c 1-10. $e menee, 3 tor. 25¢ 3 for 25 3 for The abore goods are all fresh, and {n DARK, ic COLORS. ‘The followine {s the official report on these Ci- ‘by the Judees of the U. S. Centennial Exhi- Elton (Phils, 1376): “By actual tests of the most accomplished ex- of the group or Judes, Seidenberz & Co.'s ws were fonud to be equal in mannfacture and fiavor to the best Imported Havana Cigars." Also. 8 fine line of IMPORTED CIGARS, of the scost popular brendg, at eaually low prices. -55¢ sree cess OC And a fine selection of Imported z Wines, Liquors, Ales, &e. Cigars exvreased to any part of the Northwest inany quantity, trom one box upwards, on receipt of remittance for the amount. In orderinz be par- healer in stating the kind and color required. ice Carrent. "SLACK’S TIANMOTH GROCERY HOUSE 109 East Madison-st, SALE OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE National Life Insurance C6. OF U. S. OF A. 13 By virtue of an order from the Cireult. Court of Coo! gounty, JIL. the undersigned, as Heceiver of the Ste Is Life-inswrance Company of Chicaro, ill. offers for gale aud beter invites, tor thirty days. proposals for the purchase tn love of any amount. of 10,000 shares of the capital stock of the Notlorsl Life-Ineurance A. (har value $1 Of nal mpany, Dow nbd fer succest.Wi opcration, and one of the Of tae Revublic Lite-insurance Compa Ye_in sealed envelo. ea marked, ck,” and addressed wo the od by him unoened to the end Of the thirty dese, oF us tnereaf.er as practicable. SAMUEL D. WARD. Receiver Rep. Life-Ing, Uo., 157 LaSalle-at, FE Chicago, Nt., July Lpans Hegotiatsd on Diinvis Farms. DIVIDENDS pald in January and July on money that bas remained in the Lank one month orma Exura tuterest dividends once in three yea SeMuney, Checks nad Drafts. Received Exoresa placed on Deposit and Books Return 7 PRR CENT. Real Estate Mortgaze Loans upon improved city real estate at lowest rates, JOHN G. SHORTALL, 24 Portland Block. TO LOAN ON NORTE. GE. ¥rom $2,000 to $25,600 to lean on Chicago Real Estate at 7, 8, and 10 per cent. WALTER |ATTOCKS, Room 1, No. 40 Dearborn-st, CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1877-SIXTEEN PAGES. EXCURSIONS. ee CHEAP Lots, SELECT EXCURSION ROUND THE LAKES. Diamond Edition of “The Innacentx Abrend.?? Fiftcen Days on Lake und Shore. Evening Entertainm -nts. Concerts, Churados. Rest and Recreation. Fishing. Camping Ont, eter ete. A number of Cilcago business men, ‘thelr vacatlou with their fainfiles s0 2 atest amount of comfort houm of expense, have arrat Of the magnificent alde-wheel for an excursion aro for anexcurslon around the lakes. T ‘he steamer will be with extra sleeping uccomma- ye an etc. The trip, as planned, incase Ra tacin etl inch Waukee, two orthrce days slay at Mackinsee the Suult, 9 liaif day at Detroit. a day at Cleveland, tw i A . two. PRIA M Butiato, elving opportunity io sisit Nagar batsus ‘ ards Gt Pats ieee age Bany OF bao ma Ue yi joe. Pay select, ail applicants tor tickets being required to Se SACISTUCLOTY peterences. Ze liqaor wii te allowed fanio and st wood string ha Will be provided: alsoa tage with curtela srracced foe concerts. The Committee have thoronghly Inve ed the blstory of the steamer and her present con: 1s and believe she {s staunch tn every respect, ofticered by aule aud experienced men. and manned by a sober and well-disctplined cre} to be the fasient Yee! on the lakes. ce for che round trip, includ- ru, $: uch theket, Children over 4 ears and under i, half fare. It is proposed to start on haraday morning. Aug. 4, and return Thunwday. Aug, 30. Applications tor ticketa recel uy] Aug. & For full information send for cu nS Ply'ib Derson wo THE COMMITTEE, Fr states. Cul GRAND Excursion to Lake Superior, PLEASURE AND RECREATION. ESCAPE THE EXCITEMENT and take a pleaeant and quiet trip on board the Palace Stesner PHERUIEASS, Leaving ber dock on Surket-st., foot of Washing- ton-st., on Tuesday, July 31, at 8 p. m., For DULUTH and intermediate ports, returning ORTH SHORE (Canad), ‘which will trip especially interesting, ‘giving tour- iets an opportunity to view the North as weil as the South Shore of “Lake Superior. We also have Choice of routes by Lake, Ruil, and Mississppl River. Send for circulars giving’ particulars, and secure staterooins at ollice of LEOPOLD & ACSTRIAN, 72 Market-st.. Managers Lake Sup'r People’s Line Stinrs. Dentistry the Very Best at Prices Within the Reach of Ail! A FULL SET OF TEETH 85.00. Our Regular Prices for Plate Work are: ny BEINN) Continuous Gum (Porcelain and Platina)G0.00 ni. Road Gold. 20-knrauts tin Preserving the natural teeth a specialty. Golit aud Sliver Fillings fuserted with artistic skill, and at prices Sithin the reach of all. All operations known fo the profession performed with skill and prompiness at Dr. BAKER'S DENTAL PARLORS 205 Btate-st., cor, Adams, Room 6, FF Ottice Hours, 9 to 6. SAFETY DEVOSIT VAULTS. For the sepoeie of MONEY and OTHER VALUABLES ! Safe Deposit Vaults Fidelity Savings Bank & Safe Depository, 143,145 and 147 Randolph-st. Boxes reuted and trunks stored at moderate prices. eee ected ond trunks stored at moderate prices. SAFE INVESTMENTS, A few first-class Farm Morteaves for eale. Have Uso choice aophcations for Hiinois farm loans, V. K, REED, 105 Clark-et.. Chicego, BANKINGHCUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerce. Chicago. Hesmoney toloan on Heal Fatate. Produce and Pro- Shou, City and County Orders, and Mercantile Paper, Shu isielling kachau,¢ on all couutries ‘TO RENT. anne ne FOR RENT. UESRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TORENT. Apply to WM. ¢. DOW, : Room 8 Tribune Building. FOR RENT. Desirable Store to Rent,-178 S. Clark-st. OCEAN STEAMSIUPS. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY. ‘The mag meamersof thie Company, between New Jemendbiavse canines Pysmouth (G.°B) for the lasing of z 250 ie. toot SPARE SL Mastencers will cali from pler 2X. H, f00 FRAN Aug. 1, 98. m. 4., AUR. & 4:00. m: (including wine): 70 Ne Ore i med ‘$100; Sezond Cabin, $65; in, teerage, £16. including wine, bedding, and utensils. aw ne LOUTH, LONDON. or any Tallway station et Casin, $95 t0 $300, sccarding. to_sccommods- gniSecond Cabin, £65; Third Canin, $35: Steeraze, £22, incladiuc everything as above. g ‘urn tickets, at very reduced rates, available Unovgh England or France. Steamers marked tous * do not carry steerage passen- ‘For passage and fretcht apply to ory. PF. wp DE DEB.AN, Agent, 55 Broadway, 67 Clark-at., Agent for Chicazo. ICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. The oniy traneat Une sailing under the Ameri~ aus Ediing every ‘Thuaiy trou Phlladeipiin, ‘and Wednesday trom Liverpool. RED STAR LINE, Cursing the Beigian and United Stater matte, _ Sall MISCELLANEOWs, Orrics or Sruacus, Wanner & Co. Cutcaco, 27th July, 187. Woonry Coox Srove Ca, : Gentlemen: Iam pleased to say that the Camp Cook Stove, No.§, 1 bought of you will do more than you claimed far it. We have done on it ihe entire washing. ironing. cookins, and bakins for a family of Sve, with one-tenth the fuel st toos to do the same Work on our range. One dollurs worth of rows it one month. We would. not part with it for five times its cust. Yours respectfully. J, T. EMERICK. This Stove will not heat ap ‘the ‘ho 7, HAWLEY & ts, 100 Laxe-st. General Ay HARKINS Has invent-d a shoe without 2 seam. It is Bceriect benuty. Nothing like it either in Buroze or in this country. Pat. applied for. On exhibition at $4 Dearborn FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Latest and most convenfent Self-Adfusting Window and Door Screens ever fuvented. Adjusiable to any width window. Cheap, 103 Dearborn-st_ LA GRANGE NO DANGER . Strikes and Riots LA GRANGE! The Quietest and Most Beau- tifal Suburb Near - Chicago. FREE CAR FARE. If yon buy Two Lots, and will build im- mediately, I will furnish you a pass good for TWO YEARS on every and all trains between Cliicago and La Grange. Q Are only one Block from the Depot, and 7 miles trom Chicago. ‘hey are Beautiful Property, and1 am selling them for ‘SLOO. $15 down and $5 monthly. This maker it cost you. alter your first payment, only 17 cents a dey. You can save that on cigat money, or your good wife will find a way to economize just a littlo more, s0 you can by- and-by have A BEAUTIFUL HOME OF YOUR own. EXCURSIONS leave my office to see the Lots every pleasant day at 7 and 10:30 i the morning and at 3 end 4 o’oiock in the atternoon, tor ul! who mean business. > DBA GRANGE Is on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road; is one of Cnicago's mosv attractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully MY LOTS aT abcur 1,000 rhabitants. and growing rapid- Already on, and 5-cent trains will probably And TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HOUR. attend church in the city. Lots before in the'market, ana- tar with all property purchased of me, and also IRA BROWN, Sponge Buths of the Wonderful Waters of the Rheumatic Gout, Sciatic Rheumausm, St. Vitae eral Debitty. " Atso, a sure cure for Syphi 92 and 94 Luake-st., Chicago, MAX DAUS. 510 Wabash-ay, FRANK M. J. HoUGH, ly; churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. run shortly, Special evening trains during eorera pew Tt Fah to fae, these. Will Assist Parties to. Build. save comm:ssions, as I deal Ip peteing put 142 LaSalle-st., Room 4, Wii Hanh MIRACULOUS CURES Mount: Clement Mineral and Magnetic Well, Duuce. Serofuia, Eezema, Contractions, Painful YAN SCHAACK, STETENSON & 60., : Agents Wholeasle and Retail. NORTH, Manager, Special Agent situated among bulls and groves; has now 10-CENT TRAINS COMMUTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, Seascn. Sunday trains for those Bs ing. :It is the C: EST PROPER- Betnember that yon get an Abstract my own property, and SHOW IT 5 TUNERAL WATERS. Are now Being effected by the Waters, Baths, and Of Rheunistiem. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Erssipelas, ‘Menstruations, Protracted Convalescence,and Gen- “The Old Salamander Drag Store,” ‘he Baths are given at tne Bathing House of Mt. Clement, Mich. circular und directions for usc. SANITARIUM. ~ CHEDREN'S SANTARIOR, At Winnetka, 16 miles from Chicago on the Lake Shore. A delightful home, high grounds, sparkitue water. study waa te, cool Ureezes. This house is Kent by Mrs. Marla Brown, berse:f the mother of seven chit: ren, for the teiaporary or permanent. yecomnmodarion of aitmited number of children ‘needing tender while sick. or 1a absence of pirents. Caarges reas ble, Fon harrfeulare address the matron, oF Dr. PENRO. 46 Wash’ngton-st., Chicspo. Refers by jerm'ssion to: Mrs. GUBERY HUDRARD, Winnetks, Mrs. SM KHASL. Winnetka. S, Wintetka, ivinge ft. Mark's Church, Evans+ SEDGWICK, E FOR SALE. LAKE NAVIGATION, FOR BUFFALO. The Western Transportation Co, and Anchor Line Steamers ‘Will leave for above and intermediate porta as follows: ONEIDA, Capt. Drak ue. lickets and staterooms apply at 119 South ere re OA, AUSAMDLE Passenger Agent REAL ESTATE. AT ONE-HALF ITS COST, and on long time, one of the handsomest ard most de- sirable first-class residences 1n Lake View, situated near the lake shore. and jess than one-fourth of smile poe neds Park. ke water. Peer ‘CHASE & ADAMS, 20 Bryan Block, PHOTOGRAPHY. RIDER'S NEW PHOTOGRAPH Rooms, 339 West Madison-st.. two doors weet of hie old place, will be opened the first week in Anguet. ‘OR SALE Battery of Si-Pound Cangons Handsomely mounted, with Carriages and Limbers, , Price. $1,000—oF $250 per Sect.on of one gun cach? Algo Rites, Muskets. Equinments &c., with ammunt- ilon. for Corporations. allroad Compantes, “Mi-ary compaives, Business Firms, Heme Guerds, und other, COL. @. LIPPINCOTT, Goveruinent Goods Bepot. 9 and 81 Ranaulptiest.. Chicago. Graceland Cemetery Two of the finest Lots, belonging to a non-resident, must be sold cheap. Inquire of W. G. MI{LLER, 84 Scate-st. ADVERTISING. NNETT & CO,, RERBERT E. Bi i Proprietary of the ‘ CHICAGO MERCANTILE AGENCY, i No. 162 Washington-st. BUSINESS CHANCES. Fit Sale ata Creat Barca The Brighton Cotton M{ll. fa good order and fall op- erat.on. uf a price tat will py 30 per cent uu prescat basivess Including workwie eaplia). ‘This $s a rare chance. ror stability. permanence, and character, there w no better enterprise in Chicayd, Apply to JP. COATES, 95 Washinetor SUARTS. Searvelve days, alternately from PHILADELPH) ’ ta £0 amounts to: 5 3; cae} ved to all sthts on sclentific prin- sie “Biren wmoars sons, | GPEC Spectacle il a a eres. 11g Ease Randoiph-st, Caicago, fcbues, Berometers, WHITE STAR LINE, |e eke cate ana Sika Carrying the sien, sy trimme/, and Foul, SLATE MANTEL a He A JPROBASCO & RUMNEY General Wi te ux SLATED Drafts on Great Britain and Irelsud, Ph Pactra titers eA a! CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from British Porte. Lowest Prices, me fi, Company's Office, northwest corner cane ino gO. H. DU VSRNET. General Wentern Agent. Six Fine Dress Shirts, Made; to order, of Wamsutta Muslin and 2100 Linen Loxofa 3-Fly. for $7.50. A perfect tlt cuaranteed. Un- Anished Shirts, made of Wamsutta Musiia, 2100, Bowwom, only 6c. cr sizea only 60c. SHIT FACTORY, 71 Fifth-av. Keoy's Patent Parly Hale Dress Sts ‘The very best, 6 for $6; can be finiahed by one Competent to sew 8 siraight seam. Half usual cost esved. 173 East Madison-st. = z ABMS AT REST. But a Few Embers Re- main of the Great - Flame. ‘And the Police Stamped Them Out Wher- ever Visible. A Tour Through the Danger- ous Districts---The Man- ufactories Resuming. The Brigadiers Who Fought in the Recent War, and the Potent General Order. The First Regiment Goes to Braidwood and Squelches the Miners. No Meetings to Be Held While the City Is in Its Present Ex- cited State. The Regalars and Their Fresh Vegetables * dow the Railroads Are Get- ting Along. THE LOCAL SITUATION. AT PEACE. OVER THE OLD BATTLE-GROUND. ‘The rioting in Chicago appears to be definitely ended, Yesterday went by without a solitary blow being Struck. The nearest approach to 2 mob was a small gang which tried to interfere with some North. Side brick- makers, but ran. off at the sight of the police. Nothing. was left for the re- porters to do, therefore, but to revisit rhe scenes of previous conflicts, and to report, as they do pretty geuerally, the reopening of manufac tories and the absolute disappearance of the mob clement. Their observationsare as follows: ON SOUTH. CANAL STREET matters looked more lively and business-like than they bad for several days past. The re- sumption of street-car travel: 2dded._ not a little to the improvement of retail business, having the effect of giving the street its usual sppear- ance. Very little information of a sensational nature could bogathered. The men who had been with the mobs during the wegk were most likely at home, as none of them could. be seen.’ The Industry Machine Works, at Nos. 460 to 476 Canal street, were again in ripning order, but this is an except. o ial case. gaits At the Chi-ago Hurlington'& Quiticy’ freteht offices sonth uf the viaduct the four compantes of regulars from the Twenty-second Infantry were siill on duty, with guards protecting tbe approaches to the building and viaduct. At the Garden City. Distillery, corner of Canalport av- enue and Twenty-second street, the. placards warning against interference by the mob were still on the building. Uapt. Karach and thirty-two men, who had been guarding the building since Thursday, had left at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Five men remained on duty. Iv is supposed that a larger body of men wouid be entirely unnecessary. ‘he eity autnorities do not seem to have taken the proper care of the veterans who have been on duty there. They were left without rations from the city for ueatly twenty-four hours. Meanwhile, the dis- tillery officials had been supplying them with ‘ent provisions at their own expense, The *micks’? who tore down the shed fn the rear of the distillery Friday morning bave since then busied themselves in carrying away the old lumber. : At9 o'clock yesterday morning A SQUAD OF FIPTY LUMBER-SHOVERS— Mostly Bohemians—assembled near the distil- lery for the purpose of interfering with the unloading of a lumber barge at N. Ludington’s dock. One Bohemian, who seemed to have more common sense than most mobverats in general, and these in particular, remonstrated with them, telling them that the men in the Jumber-yard were armed, and that regulars were stationed in the distillery building, and that if they raised a disturbance some would never return to their bomes alive. If they were in- tent upon going, they'd better settle their world- ly affairs beforehand, The mobdid not seem to agree with bim then, but, after they had gone to the lumber-yard and stood sround fora while, they tnoucht it wiser togo bome and let’ the barge alone. They then quietly dis- persed. Lieut.-M. C. Forte and forty-five men, com- posing Companies B and F of the Ninth United States Infantry, were found in charge of the . ‘WEST SIDE G43 WORKS, haying Jeft the Lake-Front and ‘telieved Gen. Lieb with his sixty-eight men from the County Building at 9:45 o'clock Friday evening. They reported everything as being very quiet and peaceable in the neighborhood, and apprehended no further troubie. The laborers at the Gas ‘Works were satisfied with their increase of pay, and uo trouble was expected from them. The men had received no rations from the city, having had nothing except the little that Gen. Lieb left behind and some coffee which a lumber dealer in the vicinity, Mr. Henry Barker, bad been kind ¢nough to send them. The Gas Company . thus far has done nothing to appease the hunger of the men or provide them with other neces- saries. This is very surpnsing, considering that the men are stationed at the works to protect the Company’s interests. At the West Side Water-Works Capt. Cain, commanding Companies D and H—tity mea— of the Fuarth United States Infantry, was in charge, having relieved Capt. James E. Greene and his sixteen men at 9’clock Friday even- ing. Everytning had been quiet and orderly here. Noone except the military, police, and press representatives are allowed admittance to ‘the buildiwe. Capt. Cain reports that his men have had plenty of rations, but nothing in the shape of vegetables, which would be most ac- ceptable. The men have been stationed during the past yearat the Omaha barracks, where they hada garden of their own, which pleiti- fully supplied them with vegetables. The men economized with their ratfons of. pacon, etc., so that they were able to support such a luxury. Having vegetables every day, and not being able to bring the garden with them, they miss the fruit of the soil exceedingly. ‘a The Chicago Stone Works and McCormick's Reaper Factory began operations yesterday morning. All bands are busy,and have not been interfered with. THERE WAS 4 SLIGHT DISTURBANCE at the Union Lime-Kilns, west of the Gad’s Hill Police Station. Some 150 men are employed here at present. They received an increase yes- terday of 50 cents per day, and resumed opera- tions. A crowd gathered outside and wanted to interfere with the men, not believing that they had received a raise. Word was sent to the sta- tion, and six men were detailed to remain on guard and protect the kilns. At about 5 o'clock yesterday morning a mob attempted to tear down the fence surrounding the planing-mill of Goss & Phillips. The police soon routed them. The planing-mill hands will resune work to-morrow morning, IN THE LUMBER DistRict all remained quiet during the day, though very Ifttle was done in the yards. The Union Plan- ing-Mill Company, corner of Fisk and Twenty- second streets, started its works, and about 10 o'clock 2 crowd gathered in the vicinity, A posse of policemen, armed with rifles, were hastened to the spot, and the mob dispersed. A few vessels were in the South Branch and slips, and they were being unloadea. The cheer- fulsien of returning confidence and business wasevineed in the loading of the C., B&Q. cars with lamber, and the tinkle of the locomo- tive-bell gave additional evidence of returning life. AT THE STOCK-YARDS everything was quict. A look in there. showed a large force of men at work stacking and baling bay. Several funerals alone Salsted street showed what policemen’s bullets can do if only rightly aimed. ‘The thoroughfare, from Archer avenue to the Town of Lake, was un- usually quiet. “At Thirty-first street ‘a few of the regular infantry were stationed in a saloon, and the bar was embroidered with their traps. The boys fraternized with those who came to ‘secthem,and they made the best of the occa- sion. At the Transit House, in the Stock-Yards things were going. on as before, exvept that there were but few outside drovers registered. Around the Exchange and bank there wus the usual crowd, doing little else than discussing the experiences of tle week. The cattle-pens were almost cleaned out, and a ride through the yard showed that what little was left was not of the choicest quality. The usual crowd of cattle purchasers and drivers were not around. Sev- eral stock trains were being gotten ready for the East, and there was full preparation for the reception of stock. Several of the packing houses had steam up, but very little was being done in that quarter. AT THE ROLLING MILLS there was an orderly crowd of workingmen, most of whom aceply deplored the scenes of previous days. The mill will start up to-mor- row morning, but the men appear to think there will be no increase of wages. One of the re- sults of the strike is the chilling of the blast- furnace at the South Side Rolling Mills. It isa coke furnace, and Friday night it had to shut down, which involves a loss anywhere from $20,000 to $40,000. Chilling a blast-furnace is ‘Do small matter, aud to start it again and get it to proper heat involves a great deal of time and expense. Wahl Brothers’ glue factory was still. The frm wil start up to-morrew morniog,. All their employes will be sworn in as special police- men. No trouble at all is anticipated. MUCH-ABUSED BRIDGEPORT was as quiet as the prairie. Nowhere within its precincts was even au apology for a crowd—a dozen—to be seen. In the neighborhood of the rolling-mills there was some “talk” indulged in by parties of three or four, but the viclous and -evil-disposed clement was out.of sight. While there was vot a gencral resump- tion 'of business, scveral of the packiag-houses wereopen, and a few men working them. At many of the lumber-yardsalso the laborers were busy. There were ramors of mobs collecting south of Archer avenue, but they were without foundation. The-policemen at Deering Street Station were not called out all day, and this in- activity gave them an opportunity to eet a good rest, and they took advantage of it. Every one with whom the reporter conversed as to the chances of a renewal of rioting said chat the volleys of the Second’ Reziment Thursday night sickened the thieves and roughs, and convinced them tbat the soldiers meant business. HALSTED STREET. There was a remarkable and pleasant change on Halsted street, from Twelfth to the viaduct, yesterday. There were no crowds at all to be seen, and all was quiet as on Suuday. Some of the saloons were open, but seemed to do yery little business. : DIDN'T COME OFF. The Socfalist necting at the corner of Twelftn and Halsted streets, did not occur as adyer- tised; in fact there was not enough of a meeting there to have furnished a small rioter with a lath, There was an impression prevailing during the even- ing that the Bohemians might congregate mischievously either at the Boliemian Hat! on Taylor street near Canal, ur at Fisk and Nine- teenth, or at some otber point iu the neighpor- hvod of their stamping-grounds. A thorough survey of the whole district did not afford the reporter any ground for believing that any crowd - whatever“ would get —_to- gether. The whole: settlement appeared quiet and orderly. and save the few knots of hard-looking citizens who were on the sidewalks merely ‘because all the saloons were clused, there was nothing to indicate anything unusual in the streets. At 16:45 the Madison squad was ordered home from the Twelfth Street Stution, and at the latter place everything was reported quiet all along the West Side lives. OFFICER SACK. The terrible butchery of Officer Martin Sack, who was almost annibilated in the fight at’ the the corner of Twenty-second and Robey strects, will be remembered. Yesterday morning Sack reported to Lieut. Vesey at the Hinman Street Station, and stated that while bis wounds (in the bread basket) were of such a nature that he could not consistently go out with the boys, still he thought he couid lie around the station, eat sandwiches, and help luck up sick prisoners. dacut, Vesey bad previously beard that Sack Had been sven on the street immediately after and his men his allezed disintezration, ‘ had heard other reports: tendinst to the same purpose; hence he (Vesey) entertained grave doubts as to the loy- alty and courage of the said beer-hall peoprie~ tor, aud informed him that be had better get out of the station, as the men would most tainly Kill him were he to stay around. Still, Lieut. Vesey, in view of past services, so far relented as to offer to mount Mr. Sack upon asteed and send him into tae Bohemian settle meut. where his published massacre would in- sure him a warm reception, io case he were willing to return to duty on these terms. The gallant officer did not’ feel that his wounded bowels justiied him in that course of action, and be was accordingly bounced into outer darkuess, where he at present remains. Mr. Sack?s comrades ‘ou the police force say that he was alrad $0 be identitied with avy movement on tae Communists. because tuey areguently rent his hail, at tue corner of Brown and Twentieth streets, and join often with Com pany A. First Chicago Cavairy, in a.united attac upon the beer-Keys of Sack.” To sell, therefore, the cup of sack is. more money in. the propric- tor’s pocket than may be fouua ina strict at- tention Lo duty on the poli Furthermore, the men ‘say that when Sack fotun the pulice force about two years azo he ;swore that he was not more than 3 years of age; which oath he had to take, in order tobe appointed. ‘Phey state that, on the coatrary. he is at Ieast 55 years of age, and has 2son Who was got long ago cauzht in the tous of Delilah bebind a lumber-yile near the station where bts father policed. Altogether, the opimon of the loyal and gallant police force is that Sack isa crowd whose Hal bounce from the service and from the notice of decent men is demanded by the facts. One of the potent reasons for the serene con- fidence of our citizens in. the ‘future sufety of Chicago ig found im the fact that there is still, in reserve, the puissant. and fearlese—thouch hitherto invisible—troop of whiskerandocs, the Chizago Light Cavalry. ‘* Inyinciple in peace; inyisible in war.’? MORE POLICE. Late yesterdsy afternoon Messrs. Field, Leiter, -second street, PRICE . FIVE CENTS. Henderson, MacVeagh, Farwell and other prominent merchants instituted 2 movement that is decidedly radical in view of the fact that uptodate the City Council have acted in a Spirit directly onposite of that now proposed. hie course of the Council has been to cut down the | police force; the proposed move- inent is to’ increase it to 1,000 men, ‘The present force numbers about’ two-lilths ofthst number. These merchants have Kept a close watch of proceedings in the recent riots, and having cool und, unprejudiced opinions about the matter, they are of the opinion that our greatest reliance in time of dunger must be iu the Police Department. Men who but a few weeks ago condemned the Police Department {rom stem to stern have perceived their error, and now the most lavish praise is be- stowed upon them from the offivers down to the weakling lock-up keeper. The fact that every man of them behaved himiselt like a vet- cran soldier, thinking of nauznt, not even wife, family, or hig own’ little indulgences, is not allowed to pass unnoticed. As a starter in this direction Monday. noon will be presented to the citizens a petition, which it is expected that every law-abiding citizen will sign, and of which the following is a copy: To the Mayar and Common Councit of the City of Chicano: We reapectfully petition your honor- able hody to increase the police force of the city to 1.000 men, and make provisions for mounting 100 of them. The recent riotous outbreaks, in our opinion, demonstrate the necessity of the action we desire, We further desire that the in- cresze we ask shall be of stronz and vigorous men, ‘between the ages of 25 and 40 years. - THE HOODLUM3. At 9 o'clock last evening u gang of young rowdies assaulted a number of special polive- tnen at the corner of Ontario and Market streets. The specials showed fight, and a detachment of regulars was sent for. Prior to their arrival, however, the specials succeeded in making sev- eral arrests, anong others that of Martin J. Mc- Laughlin. Upon ‘the way to the station Mc- Laughlin darted and ran, and the special popped him one in the left thigh. The prisoner was taken to his home on-Ontario street, wiere he was attended by Dr. Leonard, who found only a flesh wound. fl SETTLING DOWN. THE HEADQUARTERS YESTERDAY were almost as quiet as upon days.when peace reigns throughout the land, and no outbreaks are expected. The visitors were aot as numer- ous, though the commandants of the many or- der-maintaining organizations called during the day toreport the condition of affairs in their districts, attend to various matters uf business, and chat upon the probability of the continus- tion of the rule of violence and disorder. They also talked over the events of the past. few days. Confusion seemed to have given place to order, and’ the absence of senseless excitement and wild, absurd rumors was indeed agreeable. Some one remarked Friday that “ heaiquarters was a place where onecould learn everything except that which is ‘actually going on,” ard a great deal of test!mony could be obtained in substantiation of the remark. The only movemerts to attract attention were those of the cavalry companies, which went hither and thither all day. The cavalry compa- nies have done effective and continuous service, and are inuch to be commended therefor. They have in the few days of pructice rapidly acquired the thanner and appearance of veterans, and sit their steeds with an ease. pleasing to the con- noisseur of the science. The police reserve were Kept at the City-Hall as usual ready for any emergency, but were not called out at all. THE MAYOR was sick yesterday, and unable to attend to any business. Friday he was not at all well, and Friday night was seized with a severe ond sud- den attack of cholera-murbus.—so severe that for about an hour he was haraly expected to survive it. He was cared for at the Grand Pa- cific, and his wife was sent for. Yesterday he Was somewhat better, and was taken to his own residence. The awful strain of the past few days, the irregular hours and meals, the lack of sleep, and the miserable persecution by a horde of imbecile visitors. have worn upun his Honor, so that a breakdown in health was not to be surprised at. Mr. Frank Milhgan, the Mayor’s partner, took as much duty as possible upon bimself. The authorities think that THE DANGER 13 NOT YET OVER, and the public need have vo fears that any re- Taxation of vigilance will follow the compara- tive quiet of yesterday. Sunday, as ts well known, isagala day atnong the classes froin whose ranks the riot is made up, and therefore tnere is a-probability that trouble may arise to-day. Superintendent Hickey has deter- mined: to allow wo meetings to be held, and all Jarge gatherings will be closely watched. None of the evic organizations will be dis- banded. The cavalry horses have been quar- tered in a vacant lot, corner of Adams and La- Salle streets, where amofc sheds have been built for. their accommodation. The regular police were all sent to bed last night, and duty done by the specials to allow the rezdlars a seasou of much- needed rest for the difficulties which may come to-day. The saloous are still closed—or sup- posed to be, some of them have resumed—and will remain so til] the Mayor proclaims again. SUBSISTENCE. The Mayor has issued the following: Ciry Hart, July 28.—Restaurant and inn keepers are notified that the city will, nnder no citcumstances, pay for subsistence furnished to parties without prover requisition from authorized In all cases whereta meals are required . tickets will be we-ued, signed by J. A. Kirk, and countersigned dy 4. I. Dixon, Depaty- Superintendent of Police. | 'These tickets only will be recognised on audafter this date. Parties needing subsistence will notify J. A. Rirk or Deputy-Suvermtendent Dixon. either by telegraph or courter. and supplies will be for- ‘ded or tickets issted. M. Reatu, Mayor. . LUMBER EXCHANGE. Adelegation appointed by the Lumber Ex- change calied upon Suverintendent Hicuey yes- terday afternoon to announce that they and their men wanted to resume business Monday morning. Fearing an attack of the rioters, they desired that a force of men be stationed in the lumber district; and that that force be large enough to repel’ the attack of any reason- able nuinber of men that might offer ob- jection to their proceeding with their business. Superintendent Hickey replied that he had in- tended to detail aline of ofticers on Twenty and gave the Iumber- men the = additional §~= assurance = that 2 company, and if- need be several com- panies, of cavalry would be on active patrol duty. They need have no fears, the Chief said, the business of the city must be protected. and stiould be. The moo had ruled the city long enough. ALD. TROMPSON, of the Thirteenth Ward, is the head man of the citizens’ organization of tis ward. To them he yesterday issued the follawing notification: The citizens of the Thirteenth Wanl who have enrolled themzelves as sperial police will axsiat the authontics in the maintenunce of order by not re- Jaxing their vigilance until further orders. Au. Tuompsox. THE SECOND. Itseems that the mob has no liking for the Second Regiment. That iscertain. Yesterday morning Company D was given leaves of ab- sence of sufficient length of time to ullow them to goto their bomes and freshen thenselves with clean clothes and other luxuries. Sune of the members of that company live in the vicini- tv of the late battleground—corner of Halsted, and Al avenue. When they went to their respective homes they were threatened by the mobhers of the neiztborb ‘Therefore they notified Gen. Torrence, who immediately dis- patched 2 company of cay; from the Cit Hall to vatcol the disaffected neighborhuod. Nothing further of au alarming nature was seen, and the cavalry were withdrawn after the regi: menters had returner! to their bivouac. At police headquarters last night everything was quiet, and tae news frum all quarters was assuring of peace. Supt. rhckey was sitting near a.window, smnifing and fresh as a daisy. Gen. Torrence’s headquarters, in the Club- Rovm of the Gran] Pasi: Hotel, were all the evening pressed by a larze force of veterans, who were wa:ting for anything that might turn up. Up to 10 o'clock their services had not been necded, and it was hoped that all would remain peacetul until morning. BRAIDWOOD. At Gen. Ducat’s headquarters, Room 24Grand. Pacific Hotel, the following dispatch from Braid- wood was received last eveninz: : Bratpwoon, Ml, July 28.—To Col. George I. Walerman, Chief of sail, Grant Pacite totel: Ihave dispersed the mob and se'zel their a-ms, and bave full control. The colored. people re- tan. C. Ducat. THE BRIGADIERS. . A GREAT DEAL OF APPREMENSION and anxfety have prevailed during the riot, re- sulting from an unpardonable ignorance on the part of the people as to the nuinber of officers enguged in suppressing the insurrection. Had Mayor Heath devoted a few of his Proclama- tions to the enumeration of the competent com~ mandants fn charge of the small force of mili- tary there had been a fecling of security against which the worst efforts of the mod hal been. of no avail, There has been a mistaken idea all the way through that the forces have not been ably or properly commanded, an error which will promptly be corrected by a: brief re~ view of the situation. Upon the first symptom of a ruction, able fentlcmen accustomed to the noise of battle immediately established “headquarters ’—the fundamental principle of all warfare~and. straightway began" to issue general orders, an action of itself sufficient -to thor- oughly restore the confidence of any people who clearly understand the neces- sity and effect of such orders. Orzanization came next, which was so marked in its peser- vation of the fittest thut it brouit all the com- manders to the surface, and, by that time, had the mob been well regulated and formed of a class that pretends to respect for macuffleence _ of preparation, ic had straightway dispersed without parley, riot act, or further demonstra- tion. j The fact that the theatre of war was located on South Halsted street made the Pa-ifte Hotel the proper spot for “ ffeadquarters.”” Gen. C. Du. at, commanding Division, ordered a root containing four beds, a table, and a few. chai Gen. George G. Waterman, B. A. Staff, was assigned to one bed; Gen. QO. Collins, Assistant Adjutant-Geuersl, was assigned to the second; Gen, H. B. Whitehouse, Paymaster-(eneral, was assigned to the third; while Gen. A. C, Ducat, commanding Divi: ‘on, touk the fourth; tcaving Gen. P. P. Oldershaw, V. A.D. C.. at the table to write general anders, and posting Gen. Samuel Appleton, A. D.C., and Gen. Guild, A. D. C., at the door to see that the other Generals were not dis- turbed. Some littte trouble was experienced at first by the refusal of the hotel people to assign an- other four-bedded room to Gen. Josep T. Tor rence, commanding Brigade, and his staff, bat this was finally overcome by Col. Drake, who gave up the ciub-room, which was immediately christened * Headquarters,’? and Gen. Juseph T. Torrence, commanding Brigade, and staff promptly tovk possession. Having established himself, Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, commanding Brigade, seut word by Gen. H. A. Huatingtoo, A. A.G,, to Gen. Ducat, commanding Division, that he was prepared for orders, to which Gen. Ducat, commanding Division, replied, through Gen. Holdridge O. Collins, As- sistant Adjutant-General, that the work must be done through general orders, which would shortly be prepared by Gen. P. P. Older~ shaw, V. A.D. C. Gen. Joseph Kirkland, A. D.C., was appointed General to receive the gencral orders, which were shortly brought down by Gex. H. B. Whitehouse, Paymaster- General, and were to the effect that further general orders would be shortly issued. This fact was reported by Gen. Joseph Kirkland, A. D. C., through Gen. Charles H. Taylor, A. D. ©. to. Gen. Joseph ‘f. Torrence, fa command of Brigade. The mob was then under control. Gen. Joseph’ Kirkland, A. D. C., asked to be relieved, and Gen. John Lanigan, Inspector- General, was substitated.. Gen. John Lantgan, Inspector-General, was sent by Gen. Joseph 't. Torrence, in command of Brigale, to Gen. A. C. Ducat, in command of Division, to announce that general orders so far had had the desired effect, to which Gen. A. C. Ducat, commanding Division, responded to Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, ip command of Brigude, through Gen. Joseph Stockton, A. D. C., that he thought so, too. It was at this critical juncture that Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, in command of Brigade, received 2 report from Brigadier-Aduiral Lyon to the effect that he had ordered up the Chicago Yacht Club fleet, which was ready to participate in any action, but which could not get throuzh the bridges because its vessels had. no whistles. Gen. Joseph Stockton, A. D. C., thought this dilemma of sufficient im- portance to wake up Gen. A. C. Ducat, com- manding Division, and Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, commanding Brigade, sent Gen. Joseph Rirk~ land, A. D. C., to inform Gen. A.C. Ducat, commanding Division, of tae situation. Gen. A. C. Ducat, commanding Division, sent word to Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, commaning Bri- fade, through Gen. Holdridge O. Cullins, As- sistant Adjutant-Gencral, that any bridge impeding the progress of the fleet would be considered riotous and would be promptly dispersed’ by general. orders. Gen. A.C. Ducat, commanding Divis- fon, then ordered Brieadier-Admiral Lyon to put the helm of his fleet hard up and make the first attack on Rush street bridge by columns of foar yachts sailfug by the flank, the rear rank to close ander rcefed jibs and fixea topsails. While executing this order, Brigadier-Admiral Lyon was struck by a gibingboom, and he {mmedi- ately sent Gen. Georze G. Waterman, B. A.. Chiefof Staff, to Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, com- manding Brigade, with information that the boom of the fiag-ship had mutinfed and strack him in the stomach, and that he feared that the naval element: was incapacitated for further service. _ : The mob had then been forced from the Hal- sted street viaduct and scattered right ond left. Gen. A, C. Ducat, commanding Division, dis- patched Gen. P. P. Oldershaw, V. A. D.C., to notify Brigadier-Admiral Lyon tbat the mecting would be taken care of in general orders, and or- dering him to march his feet company front, topsails aback, rear rank closed up and jibs furled, against the bridze. The mob were dismayed by the: firmness of Gen. A. C. Ducat, commaniing Division. Tt was at this point that Brigudier-Admiral Lyon devcloped his courage. Attacking’ the bridge on tue flank, he marched bis yachts down the railroad track, captured the bridye-bell, and fell back to await the coming of the rear rank, which had been held in reserve. It was in this brilliant charge that Sergt. Flannigan was killed. Gen. A.C. Ducat, commanding Division, or~ ‘ dered Gen. Guild, A. D. C., to inform Geo. Joseph T. Torrence, commanding Brigade, that Brigadier-Admiral Lyon would be compliment- arily noticed in general orders. At this moment Gen. Cox, fo command of Company K,some regiment or another, sent Gen. Carroll, Commissary General, to notify Gen. Joseph T. Torrence, commanding Brigade, that 2 boy bad massed on the viaduct, and there was danger of his moving upon the company, and asking if the howitzer should be broucht to bear on him. Gen, Carroll, Com- missary General. in some way forzot his. message, and misled Gea Joseph T. Torrence, commanding Brigale, by stating that 3 boy had crawled into the howit- zer, and asiing that s force be sent to remove him. Itwas then that Gen. Josesh K’rsland, A.D. Gy issued his famuus order, “Fire bin out.” sume of the papers have done Gen. Jo- seph Kirkland, A. D. C., reat injustice by stat- ing that this order was given at the time that Gen. H. B. Whitehouse, Paymaster, ell into the coffee-pot. The correctiou is made at tue re- nest of Gen. Joseph Kirkland, A. D.C., and gen, . B. Whitehouse, Paymaster. ‘Che order of Gen. Joseph Kirklend, A.D. C., was sot fol