New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
ANGRY MOBS IN CHICAGO.
Continued from, First Page.


still this small force. with fortyfour comrades lying
disabled filing the air with their moans. rallied un-
der the call Of their officers inflicted wounds more or
less serious upon fully sixty people in their front ana
killed rioter dead. The magnificent COURAGE ana
steadiness enlisted the greatest admra-
ton On the Board of Trade to-day $4,000 was sub
scribcd for che families Of the dead and wounded omcos
CowARDICn OP THE ANARCHIST LEADERS.
When tho detectives came upon Spies In rear
in his building. he and his companions. schwap
and Chris Spies. brother of the former were absolutely
white with Spies just able to answer when
asked II he was the wanted, his lips almost refusing
to single word yes" His brother tried to be
triGe defiant and told the officers 1t was none OF their
business what his nhmc was, but thcy
made 1t their business to arrest him. ana
lie was carried of without buster or ceremony.
schwab had almost carried along he was so weak
fright The prisoners kept in close cells anu
no is allowed to SEQ them but their guard. sam
Feden the associate Spies and Parsons and the last
speaker at last nights noendary meeting. was arres'eo
by the police this morning at Polk and Despaihes BUS
Fielden Is a burly broad shOuldered Engiisnman Win
flowing side whskers and has been forcing him 'ef to
thu front as leader Of the Anarchists ever since his
arrival Chicago. three years ago As he was
yet away after the had exploded. bullet caught
him under joint. and passing through below the
| knee cap, inflicted an ugly wound When soon py
reporter his cell at the Central Station few inmates
after his arrest he suffering considerable PAIN ana
plantvey inquired "Am going to be left to die here
in my agony r. The police followed up these arrests by
searching tho Office and the other quarters frequented
by the leaders OF this element All the printers and
clerks detained under surveillance and the officers
evidently hoped TO find Parsons among them or concealed
the place, but disappointed The form from
which ncendary circular OF Monday evening headed
| 'Revengew printed was conhscatei ana a lou o
dynamite found and taken away. There we're also
circulars OF an incendiay Character
and forms for printing The po3ce are still In
che NJ thu huild dino
held. and no one is allowed to pass In or out Ihc
dynamite subsequently taken by police to the Lake
front and exploded later sesrch OF the quarters ro
suited the discovery OF lot OF winchester inusRets
| and ammunition. This afternoon Inspector fohneid
and squad OF men rsided gunsmiths shop at No. II
South Canal.st Several thousand stand OF arms were
seized besides hundreds OF bayonets and iron knuckle
the latter bright and These were all tahoh III
express wagons the Central Station cellar Earlier I'D
the day the squad made raid on Zepas ii all ~ Lake
and Desplaines SITS. and found lot OF musRets anu
There were also lot OF pamphlets ana ooohs
| printed mostly In German and expoundng Socialistc
doctrines large OF correspondence was also
found The hall and the barroom beneath 1t were
closed by the police
The ncendary paper ceased publication to-day for an
indefinite period. written notice in German tackled on
the outer hall door conveyed this information 10 all n-
terested persons When arrested August Spies wore
black suit clothes an Prince Albert coat His eyes
red and he looked like man who had been up All
the Central Station, where Chief Everso!d looked on
while the officers searched them. While the prisoners
undergoing this ordeal they cast their eyes 10 the
floor and seemed the very pictures of arrant coWardce
The officers too indignant to speak AMI while tho
mems clothing being overhausd simply glared az
them as II it would be pleasure to annihato them on
the spot
The Mccormick employees not mOlested when they
came out to day The situation at the freight
houses of the North western and the ST. fah Is uh-
changed Both roads still handling small quantities
OF freight and their tracks under strong police pro
lection as danger threatens from the striking freight
handlers and their sympathzers There was great act
ity about the Milwaukee and St Paul and the ChcaSo
Burlin gton and Quincy depos this morning. Inc streeUs
crowded with wagons waiting to deliver their
freight, and about half tho regular force OF men were
taHin care OF 1t as fast possible The swchmen are
all al work and have assured the managers that they
will not leave their posts The five depots OF me fort
Wayne, Alton and Union lines are closed me Maoasn
brought twenty here from Decatur last night 10
take the places OF the striking freight handers Inns
morning they learned the situation In the city hy
refused TO 90 TO work They have money and their
presence Will probably not help the situation. an .,le
| burlington are practically closed to-day The Michigan
Central and Baltimore and OHIO handlers stopped "or
this morning ana joined their brother malcontents OF
the other roads.
| THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
This morning there at the county hospital twenty
wounded officers and three civilians Ihc corps
Of hospital physicians and with their white
aprons stained with blood, were moving about with
| celebrity among the suffering men. In probins the
wounds physicians found largo pieces OF zinc one
| small thin piece OF made hole in mans leg as
| large as a grape shot.
| The list of the killed as follows:
BARRETT join, policeman; three gunshot wounds
IN the lcf breast in the right arm ana one III lhe
foot. Died at the hospital shortly after 2ociocH 'nis
morning
| DEEGAs, JOsEPH NJ. policeman wounded In the thich
by the explosion OF the bomb. an artery hcihs sew
cred. lie taken to the hospital at lo:oo ahu
died five minutes later. -