Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-01
CASUALTIES AMONG THE POLICE.

and mounted cavalry shows the follow
ing list of reported casualties. They
are but part Of the number who have
suffered from pistol shot, sabre and club
wounds, but the rioters method of hur-
rylng OFF the dead and wounded pre-
vents completion of the list at
present:
Rioters killed: Thos Cassellman, a
baker; Thos. Cooley, Chas. Learv.
Wilder, Is years old, Edwin Peters or
Philips, ofF'ish street, aged Is years
Michael Hassett, 10 years old, one of
the Mccormick rolling mill hands A.
Widney, J. Wallace, IS years old;
John Wenest, aged Is years a man,
name unknown, of Archer avenue
man, name unknown, lying at the NOR
cue Wyents Nowatholsk, a black
smith ; George Fisher, barber.
Rioters missing and supposed to have
been killed: Frand Norbock, a baker,
leader of the rioters a Bohemian who
has headed the commune movement for
years.
Rioters fatally wounded: A. Meany
James McNally. David Fitzgerald. The
latter is reported to have died during
the night.
Rioters seriously wounded: Frank
Newhall, a hardware merchant on
Holsteod street boy, name unknown;
Jos. Lindsay. native of Boston, aged
IL Nick Schilling, well-known COM
munlst Harry Coilina, Jno. McNulty.
Peter Brady, Chris. kuhlerman, boy,
named Mccartney was dubbed heavily
II. Hebner, Albert Wedner, a Bohe-
mian, Jas. Phinkatt. Many others have
not been reported.
Police officers wounded {; George
| Somonsky. shot in the ankle Fitz Tay-
lor, shot in calfof leg Pat Harley,
shot in the hand Loiudecker. shot
through the hand Pat O'Hoa, shot IN
the arm ; Kelley. struck with a stone
on the hand Carberry, cut with a stone
on the head; W. {. kink, patrolman,
shot i'll the leg. serious a spectator.
unknown, badly hurt in the head with
a stone.
Among the incidents was the capture
by Superintendent Hickey of rioter.
about whose waist he fastened a cord.
and mounting his horse hurried the
man away to the station-house through
a crowd Of yelling and opposing rutfians.
WV sl'0 NJ ere" stones upon MN ana MS
~ ..,,.-l "lLe'e were numerous
,,.tu t I a -e'lt:Ie VI thG Hghts
,, ',@ ',lg NJ tlt 80 poiIielpatIo1 U! Ho-
l'-vi' ~ IL eH sllotS rom me INSIDE
go UtleLS'9 u men houses ana hutIeu
'.tCIl-,t, 9toIee anu iL4o lhGlstIIlhl-
hi,,o 1893 ~ ,'i- ~ "0-e "'IIe sn"IS u
''G ~, eo''tS'
- - wv, Gu l'iol eeo IIeIe propose
~ ~ 60 (. SIan" army - put uo"h
~ "iioSe II0I0us actS Iey
~ , y ', ''iil, oGt-o u:iee' 1He DoaIu ..
,,SN.o l'sS'lIIeo business al Z'oO TINS al
1901 ana M-Il,o5e" theT acton OF
eU1 Il,'llIS '"e l"Ies' II II
I,,l'-l''tgu - ti-S 'iat t1ey CONSIDER Inc
5; 49,, ,,ouJ-e9 ai an enc, or at IeaSt I'M
NJ 49,, =. u ,Ie Iaw.ul autuorItles'
- y; ''1I % IL1e people OF Chlca9o snare
,,,II, lotl-oelCe' ou, no iortner Floaent
NJ NJ a., - "a vttJu ''V ms tInle,
= .h'o"' noon 'iie ponce arrested W.
~ ~ 9'0teIE' prov lS4oH ana NJ
~: go "u" tI'e most pIolil1nenI
-, 't'i' o q! ,ne present ~ an Inc a'laehs
Va, 'I.e -oI-ce' ana IiaS zone more man
" s'n4 Ulle lan 10 1 ReFpe! 53 oLooasnea
49, ~. 80 - ~ w ~ oio!J
,+ - ''' a. 80 i'o0' VI MS eII'-
- = 10 eg'nt go ....-- r.
~ tOou 80 t:ooPS to-ual'
49, 49,, - ~ ,'lI-uH WI 9.Ne Ia-' nol-ce-
. ,i,,'' wy, .nCS SHio' J.. WI W wiz
o1s ~ .'l-S. NY G1itSI elGl' -
- o, 3,'',t', , 'l,S So''l stie my SAL
:. ''i-'' ,.lete 5'.e ,olCe "sa-n, III? Ial'e'
Specla- orders nave been issued by
command OF Lieut. Gen Sheridan plac-
in Immediate command of all the Uni
ted States troops assembled in Chicago.
Lieut.. Col. Fred'k Grant. aide-de-camp
to Lieut.. Gen. sheridan. IS ASSIGNED TO
duty with Col. King,
Gen. Sheridan being absent. Gen.
Pone has been ordered to proceed to
Chicago. and he will leave Fort I.eayen-
worth Immediately for that CITY. where
he viii meet Gen. Drum. General
Sleridan's headquarters being there.
As heretofore stated Gen. Sheridan has
been notified to return from the far
West. and he viii be in Chicago next
week,
Citizens with police powers are in
every section of the CITY. Railroads are
resumino business. both freichta and pas
sencer. They have had no trouble with
the men at any time except in relation
to wages, and it is believed that they
have Generally either COMPROMISED that
question or left It to arbitration. OIL
Gals here are equally reticent on the
subject.
THE FEDERAL AID TO THE STATE.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Up to this
r,-....,,...
t.l1iG ~ ~ el-Ioss " oyaIeS nave taued
on lLde ' 5 IUL et'eEal asslSFance
~ ~, pUt Nv, wv y uo.iIsS'-c lnsURrection,
i;gIg ny I9 S,:i VINO nave nor
C"1tS'' on siio ! lGst'.en1 as set aaFe Is
s:,Iu Ptoli j;nIlo, ~ n9la1uhS tne
ll wy: " u1'petse, |uu 0iueI out tue
MIL" ~ u enelC Wv q otS'te 10 ENFORCE the
1- -l'. Ii al!o5tlei oe"te' mere tnere mas
c, sIea. YEA "a u IIGuoIe' lhuiana' the
GGN eInoi anu 'te Ioettl auIhoFltles nave
t tHNen ~ stGPs ~ Protect the peace ana
| ,ile cIllinal 5.u1ueFenee Wnleh tAey
nave eAhloIteu i st.oJectinS them TO the
SGNGIGSI SeuSure. 30 llaI the l0SurrpC-