davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
TERMS:

Rsiected communications viii not be fetufnea
,,,lsss ACCOMPANIED by sufficient postage,
ssrT-rributss Of Respect and Obituary NS'loes
cents per line.
stamps Of ths denomination OF TWO Gents An1
less accepted Tor amounts less than one u0i'1l
vw-CogRzsPoSDENcE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Srvs SOLICITED FRoA EvEEY PAEr OF TIE SUE
NoUSD1Ns COUNTRY.
q1eREGISTER, embracing tts ssvsras dait'on'
,.nt.rsa ~ he FosfoBlss W Whes!iBa v. Va
fssscona-ciass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03

National Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEvBLANp
or New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI L. STEVENSON
or Illinois.
ror EIEorORs AT LARGE,
SAMUEL S. VIGSON, OF Wayne
Q. WOOD DAILY, Of Mineral
voY, DISTRICT PRESIDENTIAL ELECroR5'
r., r,rsra7rr-M. d. POST. Of Harrison.
SEcoSD DIsrRIcr-B. L. BUTCHEE' Of KAN
a9aIR 3lisD p,srmcr-JOHN A. PRESTON OF
Green bfier. rOryDy q NcCLUER, Of
Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
sTATE DEMOCRATIO TICKET.

STATE DEMOCRATIC T1CAEE'
TOR GOVERNOR,
WI A. MAcCORKLE, Of Kana"ha.
FOR AUDTOR,
". JOHNSON, Of Barbour
FoR TREAsURER,
IN. ROWAN, Of Monroe.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
T. S Riley, Of Ohio.
ToB STATE sUPERrSTENDENr OF EHEh SCI
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, Of Mason.
roR JUDGE SUPREME COURT OF APFzALs'
GONG TENN
NH. DENT, Of Taylor
(sHOBT TERM
HOMER A. HOLT, Of Greenbrier.
EoR STATE SENATOR,
First Senatorial District)
WM. II. TARR. Of Brooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

Fn,r p,srucr-JoHN O. PENDLEToN' Of
Ohio v,t 7. WILSON OF JET
ie5 Ts,Sp Drsrmcr-JoHN D. ANDERSON Of
Nicholas. r.Nrrs CAPEHART. Of
Mason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03

Present |
nominal Price il du Price II
1 c 90x2S l}2 lsell'g price ty had re- there
Sheets. PIG lbs. duty 2-l0 manned were no
Net cts. per CT per duty.
pound pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
Parkersburg News Notes,
Spsnes 7e!sgram 20 tas nsoims-.

September, 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-03
COUNTY DEnOCRATIO TLUAAI'

FOR sHERrFg,
A. A. FRANZHEIM
- PROsECufrNG ATTORNEY,
howard.
A,DIsTRCr,
bACHARD.
.uuErRN DISTINCT
JAHZANE
CNrH SURVIVOR
Mt. CARR
.OUsE OF DELEGArEs
W. BROCKUNIER
j. W. IAHOFE
NJ. j. O'KANE,
J. b. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

epunIrn Keal Gsiate for Sale

AGENCY FOR NONTCLAIR.-Dwell
hgs io- sale q 20 let. large assortment OF
TUBES & TAYLOR. 8 Beeknanst. n. Y.
SHORE PRQuERTY.-Scver hundred
acres; extensive IIontage directly on the
Sound Connecticut shOre 2 choice property
and locatlOl TO- subdivision for cottage sites,
AMI summer resort. j. w. ATWAIER. 81
Lbcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
boaro an0 Rooms.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
I242 Broadway I'd door north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscription
received there until o'clock y. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
70 Get for Business purposes

81 lLDlSGS. store. iofLs, offices and
prn9sis, desirable locations. FOLSOM
Inv! HE'S SO Broadway.
s~pE>K ROOM TO LET.-LIeht. airy
r.,., hfnlsn" ro' cr-tOp desk 10 30 Pc
INN. X. Box 10. Tribune Once.
All ~ LET.-FIyc.storv building, 25XS0 I;
nYnt height elevator steam heat hnf
snpu y REQUIRED suitable To- piano and
Isi fsetOiy; l2ith-si.. near P,rksvc.
.sYply ForTOS'S no East i"I'h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Ont of Gown proprrip tor 5ale

RI LADr,r''rI eek, send Tor card. fhM
Pafk 10" Pf'"y11' ,sbi.aurlnais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Citr iicaI estate for Sale.

81. 5CO.-TWO-STORY brick dwelling
basement. sub-ccllar; lot 20Xl0O 255 West
e9fh-st. Apply @53 for admission.
s;7 WEST FND-AVE.-For particulars
nQu r. AZ room l24, Ill broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
3oaro Wantco.

--,r~7r ENAN AND WIFE desie
o.; with -uletv private. re-
ples,ant ,, n%" having more room than they
Gn ear tsa reference. exsh"pged ,ow, Aa Once
o42 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
.,oI cs,atc 10 Grebange

- YOU WANT TO TEARE ! yS S1se V eniI
~ ,orc for Il ooklyn ProPP,,,vS PUOYT &
wy wy s ssye 81 E gO aq,s SPSa5y'OS' y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

FOR SALE-HOUSFS. - 900
have just finished and Offer for sale ten Of
tle handsom and best built twO-story
and basement house, ~ BROOKLYN. on Van
Buren-st.. north side between Lewis and
StuyNc>aut aNeS.. centre Of city. near TOmp-
kins Park ; they az complete In every detail,
0ftractiVe and varied de IGN IN fronts; 10
rOn> and bath. cathedral glass windows
special plumbing. wood mantclS. open fire.
places Gas fixtures and electric bells; two
blocks from Sumner-,Ne. station Of Union
Elevated Railroad 20 minuta.' from the
Bridce; price ~ 600 zach; terms to suit :;
lo0k a. them before buying and YOU will be
Glad YOU did So: open every day for inspec.
tor and criticism.
WI. ROWE. owner. on the promises.
FOR SALr,-HOl 81 AND GROUNDS.
60Al o. 80 500 only one left corner l4th-
ave an1 7&f-~t. Bay Ridge IS min. from
New.YOrk. 39th-st. Ferry and electric cars ::
no and colo water. gas, sewer, bath, cement
cellar furnace, range; IL rooms; constant
Increase IN valve II You viii look at This
house and location You W /! realize how
foolish YOU are n live III fiat; easy
terms.
FRANK A. BARNABY.
.0l Nontaeuc-st.. Brooklyn.
TO LEASE.-Factory. buildings, and
loft oae building fitted UP for straw hat
factory. on Park. near Washington aYes.
AIny 70 4. G. JENNINGS. Park-ave and
Hall-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Bnslnrss WDanres.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE
l,2l2 broadway, I'd door north Of 3lst.st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until O'clock d. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
f,c,s 90 Get. FURNISHED.

->>>~-~>-->,--c- ,,y,y / 42s BROADwAn.
THE nRoA se DfMS,nisied and one nne H. sun" ,se
asSipssinsssS 'c M L. ai Fish Manager.
arrangement. WsN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Real estate Wante6.

II "ANTED between Goth and Doth SITS
~ NJ Ma 9th ayes. 20-foot house; unne'
Eyp. PHILLIPS & WELLS, rea
brokers'. Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Gin fssal GstaIr Go Get.
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

HOUSES TO LET.-Unfurnished and
furnished desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. S2G Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Alisrrlllnrone

GENTLEMEN wishing IT,. to E d,sre'' viii ii
.ss,. le cnl sr t odar@ss EDwXi;D Miller
| ~ cth.aNc. E, -.-,-,,.dcc In
FIio dee ionr large wieao%,. ss s.,ii.
.sa,. I Appy to A. L. bo'AH'' = '
square. ,.-I-Vy IN buiid by
WANTED MA me nln 1irasod and p,.c!issa;l
Gay cr contract NGEORGE o. KlNSE'
worS1nen. e siap Room .. OPPOSITE 10 to'H.o;
20 D. os' r.sIectabl" pc. son. me
wANTE ;dRrr il or u1i tG,as 1 40 H.
car o. o ,nrr '"i nr' given. Address NJ a. 10
d 90 IVES, 17th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Dcip DanIeo

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
l,2f2 BrOadway "a door north OF 31st.,t
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o O'Clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

a PIANIST, going abroad. offers mag.
nincent Il 600 uprignt for $3.50; almost
new three pedals silver mounted. double
action. every Improvement. On storage,
lj5 West -3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Eorses ano q arrlages.

THE TRIBUNE
Upt wn Of,ce.
+, 90 Broadway "a door north OF 3lst-st
49, Ady,rtiscncnts aud Subscriptions
received there until O'clock p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Uork Udnleo.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Office,
Lap Broadway, I'd door north OF 3lstst
Advertisements aud Subscriptions
received there until . o'clock d. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
Gountrn Real estate % Eel
Furnished

Furnished
MORRISTOWN.-Fo rent, a large, fine
kyuse, with six acres OF ground. in Nor
windy Park, one mile from the station
tOuse beautifully furnished and provided
With every convenience stabllng for larce
number OF horS Address j. HENRY
JOHNSON, Morristown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
domestic Giinations l0aute0

Maze.
\ COLORED MAN would Ike to tend
furnace and Sidewalk. JOHNSON, -
West 5.d--t.
\ RLsPEtTABLE colorci nan Want,
Mace a. porter, 'llnsn or Onicr-n.an. Nd
dr,s, &. II. SfARKtS, 40 W.T. 2,th-,t.
AITENDAN'r. VALEf NURSE. COM-
PANItN. LILY a Wei educated ma
aged hngli-hman; experienced. comlc. nj
and cap,Dl, would travel reference. Ad-
dress JOHN BELL, 2l3 Dc kalO'aNc,
BfooSlyn.
\ YOUNG MAN. Is. dtsir.s q situation !;
can walt on "a d.: best OF references. Nd
dr., H.. Boz Cos, Tribune Uptown OI-
nee, l.2le Broadway.
BCTLEl:..-By young Elglisnman who
IA der ttnd- his bushes, th0Onghy; best
.e.timonla "a " sOni ETY.. honesty a.d capd-
tiity. ,,il u apply 30 itn-aNe.
BrTLER.-B, a nr,t- "a n,n IN pr, ate
ami, god va ter; wiling @nG 9 i,,:. ;
care Cosmopolitan, iO2 W'st 39th-'t.
BUTLEns.-Alao sccold men: se,c.al
competent men ready fOs Situations. At
Mrs. BACON y once, 800 Cth-tF'.
RI1LER.-Bv reliable. IlIddle-tpcd.
single nan Of good character ana hah L ;
f. competent AMI attentive to hi duties I;
prefers single handed place in Gui"t
tiit4lN CIV lf4'Ns w. - ~ 49,
HENRY HARRISON. 1871 East 3lsi-st.
BrTLER and CUAMEEEMAID.-- BY a
Young Swedish coulc, : ysai- excellent
ir, hence: city or country. CAL for two
DAYS A. JOHNSON. 35l 3da,e.
BrTLER - by man
and WIFE. English, In private FANNY as
butler and parlormaid or chamberna both
having lived IN good families ana nave cN.
,rlcnt reference. Address \. NJ d.
last i7th-st.
EUTLER- SECOND NANNY a Swiss
man and Ercnchnan respectively. togcth"r
Or .lpIrate; good references also young
swiss second useful man. now In hOtri 4,
n, a uritatr family. Will 20 ls foot
man il tall. and has lived In noble families.
HDNGKAN 10 ath-ayc., over London
Harness Co. near 21th-st
RuTLER-COO K.-By French couple {;
vi," f. 0rst.claSS cook. Gordon bleu with
her own RrIchcnmald VIII 20 10 any lHit
Of IA. country best cts r-t'rnc'.. BON
GRAND'- 30 shave. OYER London lar
ness Co.. near 2fth-St. -
CHEF -Ey a meat and pastry cook In
private house: HIGHEST reference. VI
JAEGER. 1896 sth-aye.
CoOK.-By nr~t-class COOK. In priNat:
family or bolrdlng house 3 years city ref
errncc wife gO's out "orhins .S w u"'
T. ALIESCH. 1913 Wet 25th-st.
COACuMAH.-By q respectable man VINO
thoroughly understands his business. can
furnish several years iirst-class city rel
erenre: will bear strictest INVESTIGATION a.
70 sobrlety and capability. Cau OF Aaoress
]. Il. T.. 1861 Broadway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
CLAIM TO HAVE BEEN MIsLRD.

They claim that they were miserably mis-
led and that they came from different
towns, were strangers to one another, and
had osen told chat they were wanted as
watchmen. In proof Of this each guard
wore badge with the inscription, Watch
man. Carnegie Steel Company, limited. )"
They were huddled in the rink absolutely
terror-strioken, fearing lynohing from an
immense crowd OF people gathered outside.
There seems little danger of this, however,
as they are guarded by 6fty of the
locked-out men armed with Winohesters.
Among the scenes and incidents attending
the surrender and landing OF the discounted
detectives from the bATges, ,one especially
worthy OF note shows the bravery and cool
ness OF one Pinkerton man. AS he reached
the river bank with his companions, they
we're assailed from all sides by the angry
crowd. In the shower of stonsS and mis-
siles OF all kinds this man separated himselt
from the others and begged for a hearing
In the silence which followed he said (:
Fellow citizens, when / came here / did
not understand the situation or / would
never have come. | was told was to meet
and deal with foreigners. | had no idea
that l was 10 fight Ameriean citizens. /
am a member of the junior order and /
appeal TO you for permission to leave and
get myself out OF this terrible affair" Tho
crowd cheered him and he proceeded un-
molested.
When the defeated Pinkertons SUR
rendered the leaders Of the workmen prom
tsed to protect the property left on board
the barges. In this they contracted for
more than they could fulfill. for no sooner
had the detectives reached the river bank
than the barges were charged upon by the
crowd OF men, women and children
Despite the efforts of the ooolheaded
leaders to keep their promise and
their protests against pillage and
destruction, the mob took possession
of all on board. The cooking utensils,
bedding, provisions and household effects
generally were distributed to the children,
while the men seized upon a large store Of
Winchester rifles and ammunition. These
rifles all are Of the finest patterns, IN per-
feet condition, and with unlimited ammuni-
tion, are great acquisition to the strikers,
as all Of their men we're not armed. During
the looting OF the boats. and IN tho great
confusion, two men accidentally shot them
selves, one fatally.
This evening lengthy secret conference
was held between Chris l.. Magee, H. q.
Frick, sheriff MoCleary, w. j. Brennan
and others. At Its conclusion a special
train was made up aud the party, excepting
Mr.. Frick, went to Homestead. The object
of their mission Is unknown, but IL is
thought that they intend bringing the
Pinkerton men to the oity.
A dispatch received at IL O'Clock says
that one OF the detectives died in the lookup
this evening from the effects Of injuries re-
ceived on the march from the boat to the
jail. Another Is expected to die before
morning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
{ DAILY, s1oA YEAR.
( 8 CENTS A COPY.
| WEEKLY, 81. IS A YEAR
a large family, his children all being well
known ln Allegheny

a large family, his children all being well
known in Allegheny.
Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Steel
Company, when asked what the company
was going to do, said Nothing The
question Is now for the sheriff TO settle and
we look to him to do his duty.n One Of
the most noticeable features Of the trouble
has been that not O. worth Of property of
the company has been DESTROYED by the
strikers and no attempt has been made to
do so.
Capt. Rodgers, owner of the steamer
Little Btll, makes statement similar to
that OF Capt. Wishart. He says the cap
tain OF tho Pinkertons was the first man to
receive shot He was hurt while running
out a gang plank from the barge.
CAPT. HELMS STORY.
Capt Helm of the Pinkertons, who is in
the homeopathic hospital, says: ''I
can't tell anything about our
movements prior to reaching Homestead.
for 1t would be a breach of faith. When
we reached the landing and were steaming
In mid-stream whistles began to blow and a
skiH containing three men rowed right in
front OF our boat. Two Of these
pulled revolvers. That began the skirmish,
We made for the landing about 3 o'clock.
put gang plank in position and my assist
ant went down to land. He was attacked
by the strikers, and l was about 10 rush to
his aid when [ was shot in the leg. My
men were drawn up 10 order behind me,
with Instructions that il they were fired
upon to return the fire. The shots. which
we're at first scattering, became general,
bullets pouring upon our boat from every
direction. The attack came from the work.
men and our men did not fire a shot until I
wns wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

ready to give them a warm welcome.
When the boats attempted TO land the
workmsn broke through the fence sur
rounding the mill, and entreuohiug them
selves behind piles of steel billets prepared
to resist the landing OF the detectives. By
O'Clock In the morning an effort was made
to land the detectives, but the strikers met
them, and fierce battle was preoipitated,
both sides exohanging heavy volley of
shots. The detectives were all armed
with Winchester rifles but at the point
where the attempt to land was made there
was a steep embankment, and they were
compelled TO 20 in single Ale, and we're
soon driven back to the boats by the steady
fire from the shore. The noise Of the battle
spread about the borough like wild
fire, and thousands OF men,
woman and children thronged to the
river bank TO witness the fight in progress.
The Pinkerton men were determined to
land, and they poured volley after volley
into the ranks of the strikers Many OF
them were stricken down by bullets, some
of them being fatally injured and others
killed outright. As the battle progressed
the strikers took up their position behind a
breAstwork hastily constructed of steel
rails and billets, and from this place Of safe
refuge were able to pick OF the detectives
as soon as they appeared on the deck Of the
boats.
heauIline Napb. hIHu anu oupt. hARe
OF the Pinkerton men were disabled, and
the fire was 50 fierce that the crew of the
towboat hastily cut loose from the barge
and steamed up the river, carrying as many
of the wounded as they could reach to
Braddock, from which point they were sent
down to hospitals for treatment at Pitts
burg Seven of the force were thus
cared for, while the strikers that fell
wounded were carried to their homes at
Homestead, the dead being taken to the
morgue and undertaking rooms in town.
News OF the riot reached Pittsburg as
early as 6 O'clock in the morning and
thousands Of mill hands, all OF whom are
now idle pending conference in the scale,
congreRated In the streets, while hundreds
Of others. armed with guns aud revolvers
and we'll supplied With ammunition, took
up the line Of march to reinforce the
strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
Eleven Workmon and Nine Detective
Killed and Thirty-Nine Wounded,

Eleven WorRmon and Nine Detectives
Killed and Thirty-Nine Wounded.
PITTsBURG, July z. A. MA complete
list Of the killed and wounded was not OBJ
tainable at midnight. As far as could be
ascertalned, eleven workmen and nine de-
tectives were killed, and eighteen workmen
and twenty-one detectives were injured In
the battle. In addition to this at least 100
were seriously injured by the strikers while
on their way to the jail this evening
The list of killed and injured as near as
can be ascertained at midnight is as follows:
Killed-Martin F0y, John Morris, Jules
Markowsky, Henry Streigel, Peter Heise,
David Davis, Robert Foster, William John
ston, j. II. Kleine, Joseph Supper, two un-
known Hungarans. The names OF the nine
Pinkerton detectives have not been learned,
Hs most OF them were known by numbers.
THE WOUNDED.
The wounded are:
David Lester, a detective, shot in the
head and ankle sprained, not serious.
Fred II. Hind, chief of the detectives,
shot in the leg.
Russell Wells a detective. shot in the leg.
J. g. Hoffman, detective, shot in the
knee
George w. Rutter of Homestead steel
worker, shot In the hip and dangerously
WOuuutu.
Lawrence Laughlin, steelworker, thigh
broken.
An unknown Pole shoJ In the knee, un-
conscious from loss OF blood.
John McCurry, wdtchman on the steamer
Little Bill, shot in the groin, dangerously.
Andrew Sutler, Joseph Zsido, W. Wall
lace. Michael Murray. John Kane, Harry
Squires, an unknown man, Capt. Haven
and Miles LauRhlin, all seriously injured.
John Kane. shot through the leg.
Andrew Schuyler, shot through the knee
cap.
The imprisoned Pinkertous say that seven
OF their men were killed outright and eleven
wounded. They believe several Of their
men were thrown off the Little Bill into the
river The number Of Pinkertons now in
the lookup and rink Is 234.
The homes of the detectives are: Chicago
100, New York IS, aud Philadelphia IS.
The remainder came from the neizhbor-
hood OF Brooklyn.
The coroner Of Allegheny county is hero
making preparations for an inquest and the
sheriff is expected before morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
PINKERroN's HIRELINGs.
Their Illegal Employment Brought Up
in the Senate.

Their Illegal Employment Brought Up
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The conflict be-
tween workingmen at Carnegie's works at
Homestead, Pa, and Pinkerton detectives,
was called to the attention OF the Senate
to-day, first by Mr.. Gallinger, who offered
a resolution for an investigation by tho
committee on education aud labor, and
afterward by Mr.. Petfer, who proposed the
appointment OF a select committee OF three
senators Of the "the different political
parties" to inquire into the existence and
employment OF Pinkerton detectives since
their first appearance In the United States ;
how they are organized; how, for what pur-
poses and by whom employed; aud what
legislation is necessary to prevent their
further illegal use aud employment. Both
resolutions were laid on the table without
action and will be taken up tomorrow.
The Senate bill to increase the pensions of
those who have lost limbs in the service OF
the United States and which win add S700,-
900 to the pension charge was passed, while
the House bill to pension survivors OF the
Indian wars was, after its provisions being
considerably extended. recommitted TO the
committee on pensions.
The conference report on the river and
harbor bill was agreed to and tho con-
current resolution for final adjournment on
July 20 was offered by Mr.. Aldrich and res
ferred TO the committee on appropriations.
The sundry civil appropriation DILL was
reported by Mr.. Allison, who gave notice
that he would ask the Senate to consider it
tomorrow.
The Senate bill to declare lands contain
ing phosphate deposits to be mineral lands
and to be subject TO disposal under the min-
ing laws, was passed
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
Representative Harmer Is to be quoted in
Baltimore newspaper tomorrow as saying
that the Homestead difficulty makes Penn
sylvanIa a doubtful state and the election
Of the republican ticket more than doubt
full. Representative Harmer appears to
have had the courage 10 say publicly what
the other republicans from Pennsylvania
were saying privately to-day and Tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

head and shoulders, infiioting serious and,
in some cases, perhaps fatal injuries.
AS the procession reached the amalga-
mated association building the detectives
had to remove their hats and salute the flag.
When they removed their hats men aud
women bit them with umbrellas and sticks
and abused them in every way Imaginable,
There seemed to be determination to kill
the prisoners, and 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that tho demon-like crowd could
be restrained.
LODGED IN THE OPERA HOUSE.
The men were finally lodged in the opera
house, where they were to be kept for the
night. Thousands. however, gathered
around the building and the wounded men
were kept In a constant state of terror, aud
1t was long before their wounds could he
dressed. After the prisoners had been re-
moved from the bsrges the rioters had their
revenge. They carried oil into the holds,
poured 1t over the bedding and furniture
and then set 1t on fire, first securing the
barges so that they could not float down
the river and cause damage at points be-
low. When the flames broke through the
decks the cheers which rent the air were
deafening, and the noise could be heard
miles away. The hills on either side of the
river were literally crowded with people,
who could witness from this high point all
that was transpirinR on the batsle field and
be out of range Of the deadly bullets. The
day was one that will be remembered with
horror by the people of the borough, as we'll
as the citizens of the entire country, who
for the second time will be called upon to
pay an enormous amount Of money entaiied
in the shape of riot Losses.
The Pinkerton men were not sworn in as
deputy sheriffs. They were accom- panied
from this city by Deputy Sheriff Gray who
was supposed to have sworn in the detect
tives, but he denied doing it. He said that
he had no authority himself to take such
action and that Sheriff McCleary had not
authorized him to do 80.