Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-08
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE ANARCHISTS QUIET. No More Rioting At Chicago. HERR MOST ON HIS WAY WEST. Troops On Guard At
 Cincinnati. AN AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED While Buying Bait In
 Nova Scotia.
BRAVE ANARCHISTS OF CHICAGO

BRAVE ANARCHISTS OF CHICAGO | Make an Onslaught on a Dummy Pc. liceman-Thefr Refuge Discovered and a Raid Will Be Made-A Speei. | men of the ReyolutiOnIsts in Court. CHICAGO May 7.-Sometime during last night the Anarchists hanged 8 police officer in efigy at the corner of Eighteenth and Paulina streets. The strange looking object l was dressed in blue with brass buttons and a l tin star on the breast of the coat. It was l suspended from telegraph wire and hung | there nearly all day. Little frowsy- headed l children of the Anarchists pelted stones at the dummy and plastered the coat with mud. A squad of officers were sent to cut it down, but when they arrived the efigy had disap- peared. There were but two officers on duty at the corner of Eighteenth street and Cen ter avenue during the day. One of them carried two revolvers, the butts of which
 protruded from either side of the row of
 brass buttons running down the breast of
 his coat In his belt he carried a knife with
 blade twelve inches long which he had found in the drug store wrecked by the reds
 Wednesday morning. He was not molested.
 The leaders in the attack on Rosenfelds are under surveillance. They are known to be in trenched on the east side of Center avenue between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets and it is probable that their nests will be raided before to morrow night. They are said to be in possession of dynamite and fire arms One of them who was arrested We'd nesday night had @ dynamite gun in his breast pocket. The weapon is at the m were kindled in the lumber districts last night In is reported that Mccormick, who depends largely for his castings on the mal- leable iron works, is growing uneasy lest he be compelled to shut down owing to the strike at the iron works. There is little hope of the latter starting up for some time yet. At the reaper factory twelve hundred men went to work this morning. Nearly all the copies of the Mayors proclamation which were posted on the dead walls in this portion of the city have been torn down.
 Captain O'Donnel made another raid to- day, capturing James Turek at his residence, Al Loomis street, near Twentieth street In the house was found long shotgun, one quarter keg of powder, bundle of German anarchist newspapers, lot of pamphlets bearing the name of Johann Most and much
 
 class of Socialists for whom there is now no rest or safety in Chicago. Turek was the treasurer of Bohemian anarchist paper and is said to be the secretary of the military anarchistie body here. He is rather tall with an intelligent face. He has a wife and seven children. Another Anarchist was arrested to day. At his house the police discovered lot of dynamite, two guns and numerous cartridges. When brought into the East Chicago avenue station his face bore a ghastly complexion and he was so frightened that he could not give his name and almost tainted. He finally gave his name as William Seliger, thirty-one years of age, and cabinet maker by trade.
 Mrs. Parsons, the wife of A. L. Parsons, called on Sheriff Hanchett this morning and asked permission to see Spiess and the other Anarchists. She was refused. Mrs. Parsons appeared to be completely broken down, and her face bore traces of weeping. Rudolph Schaunbolt, brother of Editor Scwab, was arrested this morning and an attempt was made to get information from him regarding the whereabouts of Parsons. He was after wards let go. Tte search for Parsons is go- ing on industriously though quietly. ''We are sure to catch him." said Lieutenant Kip ley to-day, though we have not got him yet. l am not prepared to say we know where he is, but he can ot get away. Every policeman in town knows him and you may be confident we will get him."
 The Chicago and Atlantic has put it's clerks to work in the freight house. The Louisville, Albany and Chicago and the Eastern Illinois did a small business with their force of clerks. The Lake Shore imported eighty men and put them at work under police protection. The Rock Island claims to have twenty-five of the old men at work and says that the rest of the men are blacklisted. The Burlington in better shape than at any time since the strike began. The Alton, Pan Handle and Fort Wayne did business in & small way.