The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-10
AN END OF RIOTING.
1t Is Believed the Worst of the
Trouble Is Over.

CHICAGO, July 9-Everything was quiet
to-day and the feeling grows that there
Will be no more serious rioting. The roads
were moving passenger trains and num-
bers were also starting freight trains. Il
is quite clear that the mobs of yesterday
were composed chiefly of idlers from the
packin g-houses. Very few railroad men
took part. President Cleveland's procla-
nation and the order of President Debs
to his followers to avoid any lawlessness
seem to have been very effective.
Wabash trains were detained to-day.
and finally came in on the Fort Wayne
tracks. A detour was necessary, because
the bridge at Clark station had been
burned.
at an early hour this morning the boys
and idle men at the Forty-nnth street
crossing of the Grand Trunk road threw
stones at squad of the Second Regiment
Of State militia. The latter charged upon
the mob. and then, upon renewal Of
stone-thro wing, fired a volley. The crowd
escaped into the adjoining houses.
Little work was done in the st6ckyards
to-day. John S. Sherman announced that
no attempt would be made for a few days
to resume work. The stockyards and
packiDg-ho house officials met to-day TO ar
range for sufficient protection to run stock
trains in and out of the yards. The re-
ceipts to-day we're eleven sheep and lambs
and twenty-five cattle. Messrs. Armour,
Swift & Morris had their clerks and other
employees make up trains of dressed meat
and others were sent out tonight. They
have also instructed their country agents
TO resume shipments.
Reports from the various roads having
terminals in Chicago, as issued by the Gen
eral Managers Association to-day, showed
that passenger trains were being received
and sent out on nearly all the lines. A
sufficient mum ber Of freight trains to care
for the traffic offered were run. The
tracks, however, were heavily patrolled
by police and troops.
Nearly a thousand miltiamen arrived
in Hammond to-day. They were from
the Second. Third and Fourth Regiments
of the Indiana troops. Soon after their
arrival the United States troops were
ordered away aud left for Chicago.
The Ninth Infantry, United States
army, Colonel Charles C. Bartlett COM
manding, which arrived in the city at 80
o'clock this afternoon. had special train
from Sacketts Hsrbor. n. Y, over the
New York Central and Michigan Central
railways. The soldiers were marched to
the camp already established on the lake
front.
A special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment to-day sent report to the depart
ment stating that among the cars burned
in the railroad yards were many contain
ing goods which were in bond TO the Gov
ernmcnt. being in transit from the port of
New York and other seaports TO the
Chicago Custom house.
The effects of the strike on railroad traf-
| fic are plainly perceptible in the official
! returns Of last week The shipments fell
off from 42.969 tons the previous week and
1873 tons for The corresponding week last
year to H. 664 tons last week.
The Fort Wayne and Lake Shore officers
are trying to replace the strikers with ne
grOes.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 9.-Upon the
request of Mayor Hopkins of Chicago
Governor A!tgeld this afternoon ordered
out all the remaining regiments Of militia
in the State, ordering General Barkley,
commanding the Second Brigade, to pro-
ceed at once to Chicago with all his
brigade excepting five companies on duty
at interior points.
MAILS GOING FORWARD.
On the Whole MIR. BisseII Is Very
Much Pleased.
WASHINGTON July 9.-The absence To-
| day OF the riotous scenes that have marked