Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
CRY FOR BREAD.
Mayor 0vsrstolz Issues a
Firm, Strong Proc
lamatiOn.
The WOrkingmen De-
mand an Extra SEES
sion of the Leg
islature.
An Appeal for Bread for the
:" TOiling Citizens" who
Still Strike.
Names of the Killed, Wounded and
Missing at Chicago.
Brutality of the Rioters
Women Taking AN Ac-
tive Part.
The Troops will not Fire Blank
Cartridges.
Tramps Pouring in to Benefit by
Arson and Plumber.
Brutality of the Rioters
Women Taking AN Ac-
tive Part.
The Troops will not Fire Blank
Cartridges.
Tramps Pouring in to Benefit by
Arson and Plumber.
chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, July PA careful review
of yesterdays werk between the mob
and the united forces Of the police and
mounted cavalry shows the following list
Of reported casualties. They are but q
part of the number who have suffered
from pistol shot, saber and club, as the
rioters method of hurrying off the dead
and wounded prevents the completion Of
the list at present.
Rioters killed: Thos Cassellman, o
baker, shot through the head; Thomas
Cooley, Charles Henry Wilder, Is years;
Edward Peters or Phillips, Michael Hos.
sett, 10 years; Mccormick, a rolling.mill
hand; A Widney, ] Wallace, IS years,
shot in brain; John Weinert, 10 years;
man, name unknown; man, name un.
ku4wn, lying at the morgue; Wyentz
N%owatholsky, blacksmith, Pole, Sc years;
George Fisher, German barber, missing,
supposed killed; Frank Norbock, leader
OF the rioters, baker, by profession a Bo.
hemian, who has headed the commune
movement for years.
Rioters fatally wounded: A Weauy,
shot in left lung; James McNally, shot
in shoulder. David Fitzgerald, shot be.
low shoulder-blade in back; ball came
out at left nipple, taking the nipple with
it; he is reported to have died during the
night.
Rioters seriously wounded: Frank
Newhall, hardware merchant, Halsted
street, near viaduet; boy, name un.
known, through the leg; Joseph Lindsay,
in the thigh; Martin Boshsr, aged seven
teen, in the hand; Nick Schilling, a we'll
known communist in the arm; Harry
C)llius, in the thigh-amputation will
probably be necessary; John McNulty,
suffering much pain; Peter Brady, in
the arm-fractured; Chris Kuhler man,
in the kidneys; Mccartney, boy, dubbed
heavily; Fl. Hebner, shot in the side;
Albert Wedeuer, in the left breast-in-
ternal hemorrhage feared; James Plum
kett fell on the curbstone.
Police officers wounded: George
Samonsky, shot in the ankle, fought long
after he was hurt; Fritz Taylor, shot in
the calf OF the leg; Pet Hanley, shot in
the hand; Loindecker. shot through the
hand; Pat 0'Hara. shot in the arm;
Kelley, stone wound in the hand; Lieut..
Carberry cut with a stone in the head
W. Il. King, patrolman, was shot in the
leg severely and his horses chest was
riddled; a spectator, name unknown, was
badly hurt in the head with q stone.
This list indicates that the police re.
ceived more injuries in proportion TO
their number than the crowd. Such,
however, is not the case, as scores Of
wounds were inflicted by them and by
their friends which we're not even seen,
much less reported. The factthat n man
was acting in q reporterial capacity mil.
itated against him with the mob, and
any inquiry directed to any Of the riot.
ers as TO name or circumstances of kill
ing or %wounding was q signal for suspi.
cion Of the inquirer, and for an attack
upon him, when most of the reporters
showed personal bravery, and many Of
them ran greater risks Of life aud limb
than any other Of the law and order part
of the crowd.
Among the incidents was the capture
by superintendent of Police Hickey CT
o rloter, about whose wrist he fastened O
cord, and mounting his horse hurried
the man away TO the station, through n
crowd Of yelling and opposing rufians,
who showered stones upon him and his
horse. The arrests we're numerous and
constant. Two officers, combining them
selves to that branch Of the service,
brought in twelve rioters, and Others
we're not far behind.
A feature of the fights was the fre-
qrent participation Of women, who fred
shots from inside and outside their
houses, hurled inyectives, stones and
mud Unfortunately at all who wore
white shirts or blue coats. Much dissat,
isfaction is expressed by the regulars. by
the citizens and by the pelice themselves
at orders given tho latter through the
mayor to avoid killing whenever posi-
BILE. The general belief is that could the
mob be made to understand thoroughly
that no blank cartridges we're carried
and no quarter would be given that their
valor would fade away and they disap
pear.
1t is understood that the troops to-day
il called into action have given fair no
llice that when they shoot it will be will