davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
Imita,ors and Impostors.

The unequalled success of Allcock's Po-
rous Plasters as an external remedy has in
duced unscrupulous parties 10 offer imi-
tations. which they endeavor TO sell on the
reputation Of Allcock's. IL Is an absurdity
10 speak of them in the same category as
the genuine porous plaster. Their preten-
sions are unfounded. their vaunted merit
unsupported by facts. their alleged supe-
riority to or equality with Allcock's false
pretence.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands OF grateful patients
unite in declaring Allcock's Porous Pias-
tiers the best external remedy ever pro
duced.
beware of limitations and do not be de-
ceiyed by misrepresentation. Ask tor ALI
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept . subhf:tuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
SHERIFF AND GOVERNOR.
The Correspondence Between Them with
Reference 20 the Riot
tBy TELEGRAPH 70 tho Dispatch.l

PITrsEURG, Pa. july G.-UpOn tie re-
ceip' of the Governors telegram refusing
20 interfere until all means had been ex-
hausted by the county officials. Sheriff
CleaTr wired back the following dispatch
" Inn. Ro60i 4. Pdi6sOn, GoUaT0r, HdrTts-
burg. Pa:
After personal visit to the Homestead
works yesterday morning and careful in
quiry as 70 the surroundings i cndeavored
TO gather a force 70 guard the works. bat
was unable 10 obtain them. then sent
twelve deputes-almost my cntireforce-.o
HOMESTEAD. but they were drivea from the
ground. The mlll-owners carly this morn
ing sent an armed guard OF 300 men BY
river. The boats containing this guard
were fred on while on their way TO the
river. and when they attempted 10 land at
the company's ground were met bv an
armed mob which bad taken down
the company's fences and' taken pos
session Of the landing. An encounter Gu
sued. in which a DuDber were wounded
on both sides. Several are reported dead
The coroner has Just Informed me that
one Of the guards has Just died. The
guards have not been able 10 land. and
the works are in possession Of the MOB,
who are armed With rifles and pistols and
are reported to have one cannon. Tho
guards remain IN barges near the landing,
having boen abandoned by the steamer
which tOwed them there. The civil All
thoritie, here are pOwerless 10 meet the
situation. An armed and Disciplined
force Is needed at once to prevent further
loss Of life. / would therefore urge Im1ne-
dIate action on your part.
lSignedl WILLIAM II. McCLFARY.
Sheriff Allegheny county"
THE GoyERNoR's REPLY.
As no effort had been made by the sheriff
TO secure force of deputies after the
force of twelve men sent up yesterday,
the Governor, after consultation with Ad-
iutant- General Greenland sent the follow
Ing message 10 Sheriff McCleary: Your
telcgrams indicate that you have not made
anv attempt 30 execute the law and en-
force order, and | must insist upon your
calling upon the citizens Tor sn adequate
number of deputies"
ALL CITIZENS SUMMONED.
On receipt Of this telegram tho Sheriff
immediately issued the following prOcla-
nation:
"All good citizens are hereby sum-
moned to appear at the SherIf's Office to-
morrow (rhursday) at Q o'clock A. NJ.
with arms and subsistence to ald the
Sheriff IN supprcssing the not now IN pro-
gress at Homestead.
ISlgnedl "W. II. McCLEARY, Sheriff"
DEPUTIES NOT TO BE HAD.
In explanation of his failure to secure
additional deputies, Sheriff McCleary said
" | believe II would be suicide for me TO
take my men there. Five hundred depu-
ties could do nothing more than dozen.
Bes des. / have been Unable 10 secure the
men. They all refuse to CO."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07

and mechanical conditions. and gave no
thought 20 the political cause or effect or
TO the tariff: that following this an,
nouDcement the employees have refused
TO accept such reduction. ald a strike
is at hand, and 1t is asserted IN
the public prints that. armed men,
boats carrying guns. stockade having at-
tached thereto pipes enabling hot water
and steam % be turned on mt moments
notice and surmounted with wire capable
of being charged with electricity-nll these
supplemented with strong sesrch-lights-
have been resorted to by said company q.
enable IL to enforce its reduced scale OF
wages; thus inaugurating condition OF
feudal despOtism.
Tho resolution tkereupon calls tor the
appointment OF a select committee OF hye
members TO investigate and report on tho
causes of this strike. the conditions pro-
ducing the same, and tho effect of such
legislation on wages and labor. Ihe reso-
tuition was referred to the Committee on
Rules
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
DISASTROUS FIRE IN pocoMoKs.
The Business Quarter of the Town Again
swept Total Loss, $500. 200.
fRv telegrapa 70 the Ulspatch.I

POcOHOKE CITY, ND, July Ga disastrous
fro broke out just after midnight this morning
The Gre was not discovered until the building
occupied by James Z. Bonnevlle on Willow
street. was wrapped in flames. IL then spread
so rapidly that within fifteen minutes OF the
time Of us discovery the pOst-Ofce and Is. ;.
Joness property were doomed. All The lettors
and mail matter In tho pOst-O1ice were saved.
On the secOnd nOOr OF tho Jones building Is a
odge-room occupied Jointly by the Independent
order Of Old-FellOws aDd independent Order Of
Red Men. All the regalia OF both lodges was
destroyed.
grocery, then TO Yeasey * Bevans's store. They
are the largest general stores In the town At
this point the fire took leap IN three directions
crossing Clark avenue on ono SIDE and Market
street on the other. Buildings Owned or occu-
pied by the following persons were burned:
James +. Bonneyill; Is. y Jones; -- Parsons,
grocer: Veasey x Bevan, general merchants; I.
II. Morrill,, clothler; Mrs. II. A. Dokay, milli-
nsr: {. o. Melvin, lawyer; Smith & Stabbiugs,
bakers; the Misses Larnbdin, milliner; Charles
Kaufman, clOthier; Mrs. Jonnie Il. Wilkinson,
millner: 4. G. Polk, clothier; Lloyd Blaine,
druggist G. j. WheatsOn, Of Chinc0teague Is
land: Frank Jones, merchant tailor; j. II.
Young. marble-dealer; w II. Davis, hardware
dealer and Hall Brothers &Co.
Tho following buildings were also burned:
Post-oiice, national bank. Parkers Hotel, and
the fire-eugine house.
on tho west side Of Market street the fire was
checked. The Ledger building was In Imminent
danger and was saved by extra efforts on the
part OF the fire department. On Clarke avenue
the fire extended as far as X. ii. Steyensons
fiouring-mill, which structure was badly
scOrched.
This Is the second time this same section Of
the town has been burned. About thirty-eight
business places and one residence uhat OF
George w. Twilley) we're destroyed before.
The POcomoke Creamery Company lose their
plant, upon which there was no insurance. The
total loss Is about 100000. Among the build
ings badly damaged are those Of w. \. Dckin-
son & Son, z. |. Blaine & Co, and Perry q Co.
Teleernms were sent to Crisneld and salis-
bury. but the engines did not arrive until 4
O'Clock, at which time the IRE Was under control
Arrangements have been made IL some cases 10
rebuild Immediately.
Pocomoke City Is on the PocOmoke river, on
the line OF the New York, Phi!adelphia and Nor
folk railroad. IL has dlrect communication also
with Baltimore through the Eastern sho-e
Steamboat Company. It's principal industries
are the preparation of lumber for building fos-
teriai, marine railway, shipbuilding. and the
manufacture Of fertilizers, brick-makipg, nour,
and saw-mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
TIE PREVENT sIrrlrroN.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Trouble at Csrnegie's Iron-works-
siiver-BiiI Msn@uvring.
TBy telegraph TO the Dspatchl

snvcr-Bnl Man@uvring.
IBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l
WASHINGTON, d. C., July 6.--sKSArg-rhe ccn-
hict between the worklngmen at Canegiss
works at Homestead, Pa, and the Pinker,ou de-
tectives was called to tho attention of tho senate
to-day. nrst by Mr.. Galngcr, who offered re-
solution for an investigation by tho Committee
ON Education and LABOR. and Afterwards by Ne.
Peior, who proposed the appointment u "A sele't
committee OF three senators OF different pOlitl
cal parties' o. inquire into the eNistepce and
employment OF Pinkorton detectives since thsif
first appearance in the United states how they
are organized; how, for wnat purposes, aad
by whom employed. aud what Legislation 10 ne
cessary 10 prevent their further Illegal use and
employment. Both resolutions were laid on tho
table without action, and slIl be taken mp to-
morrow.
The senate bin 10 increase the pensions cf
those who have lost limits In the service II tho
United States, and which will add s70O,00o 20
tle pension charge, was passed. while the House
bill TO pension survivors Of tho Indian war was.
after its provisions rad been considerably OK
tended, recommitted 10 the Committee on Pen
sions.
1he conference rerort on tho river a1d harbor
bill was agreed g.. and concurrent resolution
for dual adjournment on the Goth u July was
offered Mr.. Aldrich and referred 70 the Com
mittee ou Appropriations.
The sundry civil appropriation 0ill vas report
ask the senate to consider it tomorrow.
The Senate bill 90 declare lands containing
phosphate deposits 20 be mineral lands and %
be subject 20 disposal under the mining laws WAS
passed.
After an executive session tho Senate al.
lournsd.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Blanchard called up the conference re-
port on the river aud harbor bill, aud IL was
agreed 10.
The silver bill then came up az The regular
order, the pending question being on Mr.. Ira
cey's motion % refer 10 tho Committee on
Banking and Currency LUst-yeas, AZ; nays.
81.
motion 20 reconsider was made by Mr.. Will
liams, u Massachusetts,. who had voted In tho
negative tor that purpose. Mr.. Bland moved 20
lay that motion on the table. Agreed t0-yeas,
15T; naya, 3S. Mr. Bland then moved The
bills reference 10 the Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures.
After somo time spent In nhbnstertng 10 pre-
vent q vote on the motion 10 refer the silver bsl
70 the coinage committee, Mr. McCreary pre-
sentei the conference report on the diplomatic
aud consular appropriation bill. without dis-
posing Of this report the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
ACTION IN CONGRESS.
Strong Resolutions on the subject Of the
Homestead Trouble.
Ry tolegraph 70 the Dispatch.

tBy telegraph 20 tho Dspatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The first official
recognition in Congress of the troubles at
tho Homestead (pa.) mills appeared to-
dny when Representative Caminetti intro
duced resolution calling for the appoint
ment OF a select committee to investigate
them. Preceding the resolution Is long
preamble reciting III effect that the
Republican party has coDteDded that one
of the main purposes of its tariff legisla-
tion was the protection of American labor
and the increase OF pay TO the wage
earners in protected industries; that con-
trarv thereto industries protected by such
legislation have in many instances. instead
of increasing the pay of wage workers,
actually materially reduced them; that the
Homestead mills controlled by A. Car
neeie and his associates. operating IN an
industry which has received the fostering
care OF said legislation TO such an extent
as 10 typify IL Gs m example of the results
thereof from whatever standpoint II Is
viewed. has promulgated an order reducing
the wages of employees ranging TO
an extent, 1t is alleged. Of from
20 70 10 per cent; that contrary
10 the position assutled by SAID
party--tbat the protection so afforded
regulates the price OF labor lit Is stated by
II. Q. Frick, the manager Of said miiis,
that I'VE made The scale 10 suit the trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
SCENES AT HOMESTEAD.
Streets Filled with Weeping Women and
Children-SaioOns Closed.

HOMESTEAD. July 6.-The scenes here to-
day are hard to describe. All the streets
are filed with men and women, partlcu-
lady those leading to the mill. In these
places are congregated thousands Of men,
women. and children, many of them weep
lug and wailIng. On the hillside back OF
tho works Is a crowd OF fully 1900 people.
From this emlnence a safe view of tho
battle ground car be obtained.
The proclamation of the burgess, and
later OF the sheriff, requiring all saloons to
close Il being obeyed, but ii Is impossible
TO keep many excited individuals from
gathering near the works. The order here
is remarkably good considering the cir
cumstances. The more conservative clti-
gens censure the Carnegie company for
bringing the PnkertOn men TO the scene
in boats and bargcs.
When It became known this afternoon
that Sheriff McClcarv and posse were es
yDce to Homestead many OF the men shook
their heads and cast significant looks at
each other
ANOTHER STORY OF THE FIGHT.
PGrTsBuRG, July 6.-The steamboat Lit
tle Bill came down from Homestead, reach
inc Lock at II o'clock. As she steamed
into the lock she showed the effects of the
fusillade of bullets that she had gone
through.
On board was JOhn 4. McCnrTY, VINO was
shot in the groin. The wounded man was
interviewed as he lay on "a couch on the
lower deck.
Mr.. McCurry said; II was down at the
foot of Beaver avenue. Allegheny, ycster-
day. when Captain Rogers employed me
to 90 up the river on his boat, the Little
BIZ. Our boat had in tow one barge Of
Plnkerton mon, and the Tide had the
other. While going up the Tide was dis
abled. and we took our barge mp in front
ot Homestead. and then went back for tic
Tide. We made landing at the Home
stead mills about o'clock this morning.
Tho shore was crowded with the locked
out men and their sympathizers. Tho
armed Piukerton men commenced 10
climb up the hank. Then the workmen
opened fire on the detectives. The men
shot first for not until three of the Pin
kertons had fallen did they respond to the
Il re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
Crime and Punishment.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July Ga story Of out
rage and lynching comes from Clay county. Mrs
Wilkins. a widow, lives In a cottage with her
daughter Julia. Last night they heard noise
al the chicken-coop and Mrs. wilkins went out
10 see about It, carving her pistol While she
wrsa the chicken-hOuse q negro named I'd.
Prater, slipped IN through the door she had left
open and crminally assaulted Miss Julis. When
Mrs wilkins returned she was met with the hor-
ribte story Of tho crime against her daughter
and Immediately gave the alarm. In few
hours a party Of citizens had caught Prater,
who went tho usual way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
THREE CENTS PER COPY.


Captain VI. J. rler. OF the battery, marched
up 70 the ~ ae negroes dld not interfsrT
WIN tbem- Ia. calling gun vas planted within
ten icot of the ,&ii-foor md manned One n
,ho infantry companies was drawn up at oofs
pany fsont Just south OF Il. The negroes wsr,
SUI scattered al about tho BeighDorhood IN
Small squ .ds, but IN such manner nat thar
could hardly be- called "a mob" At q signal.
however. fully 700 oi them all armsd) could Os
brought toge,hor. At midnight everything was
quiet and no trouble was expected before
morning.
TIE PRESENT sIrCkTIoS.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July d.--Adju,snt-Gene
raj long, ot the Florida State tToOgs arrived in
the CITY tonight under orders from Governor
Fleming. Two companies from 81 AGgns,ins
also reported for duty. aud late trains
from Gainesville and Dayt0na ars expected 10
bring more. The troops have estahlishsf
picket-lines two blocks from ihe IAN CA the four
sides, and nobody, white or black Il allowed 10
pass inside 0i them. The nrgrOea tonight havs
not assembled in any great nambors. but Il =
reported that several hundred ~ them. well
armed. are conveniently near tho jall ready
Tor any emergency. In ffOnt Of tho lall-.ioor
are two tvelve-pound brass field pieces and QUO
0aulng gun. The latter viii ere |. 200 shots
per minute aud has been instrumental IN 9uiei.
ing tho negroes. AZ 10 o'clocS tonight Sberil
broward reported everything quiet at the AL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
Another Negro Fiend in Essex.

tCOrrespOndence OF the Kl'hmOnI Dspatch,I
DCNsvIrIs, VA, July 6.-Ths section Of Essex
county Is excited over an attempted. assault
made last Sunday evening on a l3year-old white
girl by q negro named James Boulware. who Is
30 years OF age and has a wife and family. Tho
girl was saved by dogs, who scared the monster
of. lIe was arrested by posse, but afterwards
succeeded In escaping. Parties are still IN pur-
suit, and II captured no doubt the wretch will
DO promptly dealt with. His whereabouts has
been pretty accurately located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
THE NATURAL-eRlDGs PROPERTY
In the Hands of -World's-Fair
Plans Discnssed-Ofiicsrs Elected.
rSpaciat falopro,n to tha Dianatch

LEXINGTON, VA, July 6.-0n application Of Mr..
Breed, OF Boston, and other creditors Of the
Glasgow Investment Company, present pro-
prietors Of the Natural-Bridge property, the
company has been placed in the hands Of a re-
ceyer by Judge Paul. OF the United States Dis
trict Court. MIR. Burdette, Of Bostob, was made
receiver. Tho improvements on the AppledOre
Hotel are Still in progress.
Tho Tenth District Auxiliary Of the State for
the Worlds Fair met here to-day. Hon. j. H. II.
Figgatt, state commissioner for this district,
presided. Plans were thoroughly discussed and
agreed upon for raising mon0y 20 make q credit
able display for Virginia.
The following officers were elected: Hon. w.
+. b. Leech, president; Mrs. William Anderson.
secretary, and Mrs. W. X. Beale, OF Buchanan,
treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
Terminal Reorganization.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Advisory Committee
OF the Richmond Terminal security-hOlders met
to-day and authorized the chairman 10 appoint
a SUBCOMMITTEE Of three 10 confer with bankers
and arrange for the reorganization OF the sys-
ten. The committee will probably be appointed
tomorrow. Spencer, Trask & Co. withdrew from
the ADVISORY Committee, giving as a reason the
absence IN EUROPE Of George Y. Peabody, who
represented the firm on the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
NEW CIIAIRAS

Tho committee met again tonight and devoted
Itself 10 the election Of n chairman. Edward
Chambers smith was reelected, but declined TO
serve. Ex-Congrossman +. VI. Simmons, OF New
berne, was then elected and accepted tho posi-
ton Ex-Governor JarYiss name was not pre-
scnted in connection with tho position, a. he had
stated ne would not accept 10, but proposed 70 do
active campaign work. The nominees Tor state
oflices did not make any suggestions az TO the
selection of the chairman, but left it entirely to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
DueIto the Death.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July GA duel TO tho
death occurred last night In the bilard-hall Of
the Blount springs Hotel Z. X. Benson was
drinking and William King demonstrated with
him about II. Suddenly Benson opened nre on
King with pistol, but his aim WAS bad and the
bullets went wild. King returned the fire and
put four bullets In Benson's body, any enc OF
which would have caused death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
earrace-smssbing

should be crime. II nettles the best ma
tured man to see his baggage handled. ~
sours the sweetest temperament and sends
chill down the back every time. for
such a sensation punish the baggage
lator. IL will soothe tbs agitated feelings,
keep down tho bile, and mako you vigor-
Gus enough to stand up for your xights'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
5000 for Cleveland and Carr.

T-UtIIuI TUIFEITITII % IIII III'IOIVIII'I
RALEIGH, y. c., July 6.-The Democratic State
Executive Committee met this afternoon. The
attendance was remarkably large, aud all save
one Of the candidates for State Offices were
present. There was u discussion Of tho outlook
and also Of the plan Of campaign 10 was do
cded that the campaign should be aggressive
and that 1t ought 10 begin not earlier than mid
August though local canyasses could begin
sooner. There were bad reports from a few
cOunties, notably Chatham ana Vance, as 10 the
exten; of the Third-party dissatisfaction. The
meeting expressed its Intention 10 carry tho
state bY 10000 majority n Cleveland and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
p.,.,,.,,ment and Yeast.

The ladies of the Glen Allen Bap'ls.
.hn,ch viii give an entertainment ana
feast on Thursday next. July the itn. AZ
r. 81. to which they cordially inn,e
their friends. Trains leave Eioa ID ~ Al
G;l2 p. Nj. Returning arrive "" - -
Round trip Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
'0Hs h'"'1s; m.o..,.. rIllns. and Grss.A

No veli-reguissed household should % sisaou'
A bottle Of AxcosrrsA BursEs' ne w0s
novnei appetizer and invisorator seSMe -
soantsrfeiss. Asa for the genuine sr'r'es "sA~
f.eturcd by DR.. J. a. b.siegors s>nA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
Not Legal Ohicers.
fBH telegraph % the Dispatrh. |

PrTrsBuRs, PA. July 6.--The 800 Pinker-
ton men taken to Homestead this morning
70 protect the mills Of the Carnegie Steel
Company were not sworn In as deputy
sherins. They were accompanied from
this city by Deputy Sheriff Gray, who was
supposed TO have sworn the detectives.
but he denied doing so. He said that he
had no authority himself 20 take such ac-
ton, and that Sheriff McCleary had not
authorized him TO do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07

yor pupspsia, Indigestion. and ssssnssn .s,s. as.
o..tsrs - Brouns Iron Bittcfs- Inc 49, 49,
y - .spw;sSs ihe systsm. cleans the oeoca ses
I.-sogsssns y ne musctes. a splendid ssnse ~
vask and dsbiltated psfson&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07
p,chmnnd yisitnr. In New York.

NEw YORK, July 0.-Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. Hawes,
Murray hin; W. II. Trigg andJ + Allen, Astor;
&. W. Calisch, Imperial; A. Madison, Bruins
xtr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07

all was quiet. A private dispatch from
Colonel Connolly at Pittsburg stated that
a peaceful solution of the difficulty was
nov probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 6.--The list Of killed, as
nearly as can DO asceriainoi at midnight, Is as
follows. -,
Killed: Martin Foy. John Morris Jules Marke-
ow.ky. Henry Strcige Peter Heise, David Davis'
Robert Foster, William Johnston, D. ~ hteih'
two unknown Hungarans, and nine finkerton
detectiyos-tbeir names not Learned as nioS' oi
them were known by numbers
eOundcd: David Lester detective, shOt IN the
head ANA ankle sprained, not serious; irede-
rex H. Hind. chief OF detectives. shot IN
the leg; Russell Wells. detective, shot
shot in The knee; George W. soiter,
Homestead stos-worker, shot III the MP end
iangerously wounded: Lawrence Laughhn,
etesi-workcr, thigh broken; an unknown
Pole shot in tie knee, UNCONSCIOUS from
loss Of blood; John McCurry, watchnan
on tho steamer Little Bill, shot IN
the groin dangerously; Andrew Sutles, Joseph
ZsldO. W. Wallace, hichael Murray. Johh hauo'
Harry Hughes. an unknown man, Miles ldlu1n-
In. seriol-iy injured John Kane, shot through
leg, aud Andrew Schuyler, shot through Ahoe-
cap.
The Imprisoned Plnkertons say that OF their
mon we're Killed outright and III wounded. lney
believe .nyoral OF their men we're thrown on the
Little biu iniO the river The number of fin-
kertOns now Ia tue lookup and rink - ~.
The homes OF tho detectives are; ohicsso'
1870; New Ysrk, 20 Philadelphia. 20: the re-
mander The neigh borhood Of brookiyn.
TIE Coroner OF Allegheny county II mere
making preparations for an nduests and the
Sheriff i expected before morning
A Peaceful solution Pro ,abis.
HaERIssUsa, Pa. July I. .--tiovernor Pat
tlson said ut 10: 80 tonight that his latest
adyiess from Homestead indicated that