| | Married. Jacob Ebinger | " " | Shell wound on back of left hand. | | Wife and three children. John J. Kelly | " " | Slight wound by shell, left hand. | | Wife and three children. Patrick Flavin | " " | Finger hurt by shell. Married. --------------------+----------------+------------------------------------ Total number of wounded officers, 67. Deaths, 7. "BEHOLD HOW GREAT A MATTER A LITTLE FIRE KINDLETH!" The explosion at the Haymarket made 3 widows, 14 orphans, and left 119 children dependent upon public charity, pending the recovery of their wounded, or perhaps permanently maimed and crippled fathers. The business men of the city and railroad corporations promptly gave over $50,000 for the relief of the families of the officers who were killed and wounded. THE CONSPIRACY. The search for, and the capture of the prime-actors in the Haymarket tragedy was at once commenced in earnest. The well organized and efficient force of brave men, under command of cool headed and well skilled officers, was sure to succeed. Captain F. Schaack, with six detectives, kept the entire Northwest group under the surveillance of their argus eyes. Thielen turned informer and communicated important information which fitted exactly to supply a perfect chain of evidence. The _Ypsilon_ and _Ruhe_ signals were significant evidence toward proving conspiracy along with the other daily developments in the case. Several officers and detectives were detailed to make a search of several houses on Sedgwick street, among which, one Seliger's, at No. 442. As the officers were nearing the house, Louis Lingg and one, Oppenheimer, were watching them with much interest and discussing the practicability of making a rush for their arms and kill the officers rather than have the arsenal of the Anarchist, with its appliances for the manufacture of infernal machines for the consummation of conspiracy and treason, fall into the hands of the officers of the law. But the ever vigilant officers secured possession of the house and removed all suspicious articles to the station. Lingg went immediately into hiding, but was on the 14 of May arrested in a little cottage on Ambrose street. Seliger was arrested in Meyer's carpenter shop, and Thielen coming to see what Seliger was arrested for was also taken into custody. Lingg became reckless and defiant. Many of the conspirators were run to earth by those six men and arrested. Assistant State's Attorney Furthman interviewed the prisoners in their native tongue and made a record of their statements. RUDOLPH SCHNAUBELT,