The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Work in Chicnro.


Of yesterdays work, between the mol
and the united forces OF police and mount
ed cavalry, show the following list ot III,
reported Casualties. They are but par
Of the number who have suffered from
pistol shot, sabre or club, but the rioters
method Of hurrying of the dead anG
wounded prevents the completion Of III,
list at present:
Rioters killed = Thomas CASSelmAn
baker, 18th street, shot through the head
Thomas Cooley, 1888 WeSt Sixteenth
street; Charles Fl. Wilder, 1S years, cor
ner Stewart avenue and MCGregor street
Edward Peters or Phillips, 81 Fisk street,
aged II; Michael Hassett, 10 years, cor.
ner MCdregor and Wallace streets; Nc.
COrmick, rolling mill hand, Widney ],
Wallace, aged Is; ]. Wement, South
Canal street; m unknown man ia lying at
the morgue; Thomas Cooley, 1873 West
10th street; George Fisher, German
barber, corner Goth and Stewart.
Missing, supposed killed-Frank Nor
back, leader Of the rioters, a baker by
profession, and Bohemian, who has
headed the hecommune movement for years.
Rioters fatally wounded-A Weaney,
shot in the left lung; Jas. McNally, q
stock yard hand, in the shoulder; David
Fitzgerald, Of Ashland avenue, near Ar.
cher avenue, rolling mill hand, below
the shoulder blade, in the back; the ball
came out at the left nipple taking it
with II, and is reported TO have died dur
ing the night. The rioters seriously
wounded Frank Newhall, hardware mer-
chant; boy, name unknown, through the
leg; James Linday in the thigh; Martin
BOsher, aged II, in the hand; Nick Schll.
ling, the we'll known Communist, in the
arm; Harry Collins in the thigh, ampu
lation will probably be necessary; John
McNuIty, who lives on the West Side, in
the groin; P. Brady, corner Jefferson and
Dekovin streets, in the arm, Christian
kuhleman, 5l5 West 18th street, in the
kidneys; Mccartney, boy, was clubbed
heavily; II. Heber, l0G 10Th street, shot
in the side; Albert Wedener, l42 10Th
street, in the left breast, and internal hem.
orrhage is feared.
The railroad employees here propose TO
organize grand army to put down the
Communists, whose riotous acts they dis.
avow.
The Board Of Trade resumed business
at 2:3O this afternoon and withdrew their
action Of yesterday suspcnding the rules.
They indicate by this that they consider
the labor troubles at an end or ut least
under control Of the lbwiul authorities,
Not all the people OF Chicago share their
confidence, but no further violent out
break is expected at this time. About
noon to-day the police arrested
NJ. J. Clinck, u grocer and liquor dealer,
the most prominent agitator Of the
present lawless movement. He had
been present at all the attacks on the
police, and has done more than any one
man 10 precipitate bloodshed and incite
riots. The orders OF the policemen have
been modified SO that to-day they are in.
structed to shoot down any man who in
terferes with them in the discharge Of
their duty or who is belligerent IA a
rioter. The tanners, who struck en-
masse during the warmest part OF the
controversy, have to-day resumed work.
The other establishments which employ
large numbers Of hands and which have
resumed work to-day are Crane Bros. &
Co., elevator manufacturers; Peter Schut.
Ter & Co., wagon builders; Furst & Brad.
ley, farm machinery, and the Shot Tower.
These firms employ from 600 to 700
hands, and we're obliged to close by the
rioters. though their men were anxious
to work.
The Mayor to-day issued a notice call.
ing on all laborers TO resume work, and
promising them and their employers
protection. Subsequently he issued the
following Proclamation:
The city authorities having dispersed
all lawlessness in the city, and law and
order being restored, now urge and re.
quest all business men and employees
generally to, resume work, and give en-
ployment as much as possible to!their
workmen. IconsIder this the duty Of our
business men. l am now amply able 10
protect them and their workmen. Let
every one resume operations, and report
any interierement at police headquarters.
Ar ClbSSu UTRhh"AtAOuo AAnN SOhGluC
in force and on no account relax their
vigilance, as the cause Of the trouble ia
not local and not yet removed, and all
such organizations should form them
selves into permanent bodies, continue on
duty, and report regularly as heretofore.
NJ. HEATH, Mayor.
The Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne Rail.
road started out train at 5 o'clock this
afternoon with squad OF forty.four
policemen.
A mob this afternoon attempted to in.
timidate the workmen in the Phoenix
distillery, on the North Side, but were
themselves scattered by the police.
The last accounts from Halstead street
viaduct are to the effect that the military
have been removed and all is quiet.
Sr. M.-All is quiet at this hour and
no trouble is anticipated tonight. New.
ertheless the vigilance on all sides is not
relaxed.
Trnin4 MOtinR