davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Sepal Inttrrs.
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
~ Court o. Ouip county, Vest Virginia In
tn Ia tier OF he probate OF the asst will and
testament OF Edward Fremder deceased.
be OBJECT OF the petition filed In this mattel
on the i4th day or January, A. 1892 10 o
h.ve ADM ted to probate PAGER wri ing pur.
p rriuc 10 he "a viii OF Edward Frcmder de-
ceas o. b airing date the ON day OF april. 1921,
with a codcil dtret lac 50th day Of October, a.
1891 aud coiirii thereto dated November
iOth, A. D. 1921 sn3 Il appearing from an all
dsYit lied with ne IN my OH; - that Henrietta
Fremaer lbrccht and AdOlph Albrecht. Emile
FremdsT Ebgling and Henry Ebelng, hsr hUs-
band. NINA Albrerht, Theodore Ebeiing. Louis
Eb ling, Wiiic Ebeling. Anna EbrlinV, the
Methodist EpiSc al Orphan Asylum At
sFe., Ohio md BGilinZtoa Booth, OF
No. - h. ade .trrct New York City, as
resd and chief OF The force OF the Sal
yat.on Army in the Unued States per-
~ who are therein and by -ald petition de-
G red to be Int esed In the obate Of said
stI., are nOu-f- dents OF this state, it Is or.
derei that that they DO appear at my Office in
the city OF Wheel ug in he county and State
Aior' said wi hin one month after the date OF
M frs. publication hereof Bnd do wDnt Il nee
essary 90 protect their interest in said matter.
q he u AriDg OF sold peti / n Is set for the 18th
day OF February. 1922 at 10 o'clock a. IN.
published the drs time January IN, 1872.
GEORGE HOOK, Jerk Of sais ourt
JAMES Z. koGERs, Attorney lal5oAwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Little Poems.


Theye never wss n chaperone with watchful eye
Blt love will find sway
Or chained in the ward BIZ X Vi
Bug love will and way
PaDs NAY Kick will 81 might
AtGntlh zas being buTnsd All night,
Tn II eas bill viii bC fved AL right,
FOR love will ana way.
ONLY LITTLE.
A little Joy, a little ROW,
a little hope, little care,
A little trouble that we borrow,
4 lit;l- burden that We bear.
OF little things this life is m sde:
IT'S littl. from II we may take.
Oh. why shou some folks be afraid
OF little for the stomEch's sake.
DANGER AHEAD.
Here's what will make he poor men quail
While 'q3 remains on cali
lis bette: 20 propose and fail,
Than never 20 propose II all
AcCELEBATEs HEz POLL
The love which makes the world bow down
And This % c "a ve-y are show
7. 500. ,lo sd ~ any clown.
Forit's Just the same as makes the mare 90.
IHPossIRLE-
The banjo she stroTe with in vain,
Her sf IT'S ws7- NJ 60;
sic csu not pick. twas very plAtr,
4 striag without bow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
a Small Fire.

An alarm of fire was turned in yester-
day morning from the box at Fortieth
and Wood streets, caused by blaze in
in a residence on Fortieth street, owned
by Mr.. Kraft, and occupied by John
Close. The Eighth ward reel was the
first to arrive on the scene, but no at
tacnment was made, as the blaze was
extinguished without much trouble.
The loss was slight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
He keeus II,

"Do you keep corn meal?" inquired
the man with the basket on his arm.
mo, sir" said the grocer. 1--WE sell 1t.
How much 90 you want?" "Did / say
| wanted any?" mildly asked the man
with the basket. And he went out aud
hunted up another grocery store where
the statesmen were not quite so smart
Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

Prosecuting Attorney Howard yester-
day went over to Columbus TO look into
the case of State of West Virginia V.
Stanton McMasters, the Mt. Pleasant
constable, who is charged with kid
mapping Henry Moner, The reQuiSi-
tiOn papers have been In Columbus for a
week, but nothing has been done by the
ONO authorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
The NEWS OF THE DAY.
School Notes.

The Junior class at the Liusly was
examined in algebra under the i1struc-
ton Of Lieutenant Braunersreuther.
The Senior class of the Public Schools
was examined at Madison School, yes
terday, in the science OF government
nd writing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the ohio.
PlrrsBURG. PA, January 29.-Rlyer
) feet aud stationary; cloudy.
WARREN, Pa, January 20 River
one foot and three-tenths; cloudy and
mild.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, January %
River feet and stationary; rainy
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, January %
River 5 feet and stationary; cloudy ana
cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Closed It's Doors.

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, January 29-The
doors of the Fall River county bank at
Oelrichs We're closed yesterday. The bank
has made an assignment for the benefit Of
It's creditors. Liabilities $4,000, while as
sets are entirely inadequate to cover the
liabilities. The depositors are mostly poor
farmers and laborers, who can lily afford
TO lose their hard earned dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
4 Football Accident

Friend-Were there any accidents in
the football game to-day.
Payer-Only one. A mule In an adj
Joining feld, broke loose, got mixed up
with the game, and was pretty badly
hurt.-GOUd NtlCS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
bride and Groom on the foor)

(bTde ana GROOM on the F0OT).
MOTHER: Aren't you ashamed of
yourself? Everybody in the room will
be laughing at you"
DAUGHTER: "Why should care! II
my Otto sits on the floor, why shouldn't
sit on the floor, too?"-Fliegende
81 fetter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
Depends ON the Ante.

W +. Vanderbilt is said to have been
playing roulette at Monte Carlo and
has lost $4,000. Ii Mr.. Vanderbilt
were 70 do this 10 Chicago he would be
arrested. This is what Chief Nc
Claughry calls gambling. Walters and
other poor persons to whom 10 cents is
more than a thousand dollars is to
Vanderbilt, and who lose q weeks
wages in night, are permitted to play
here because they coufine their game TO
a 25 cent limit. This is the only city in
the world where law and morality are
dependent upon the size OF the ante.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

IN COSTS So q WORD 90 talk TO Chile by
cable This, I'm connection with the
collapsed condition of the United States
~. ssury, however, bad nothing to do
vl-t the v,aceable termination Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

If Dave b. HII is training with John
z. McL,sn, be gets no bacsing from u.
More oi,rypuaO.e society couldn't be
found ir Che Teuderloin District.-WG-
zCJ BJ0crGt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria-
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria-
When she lad Chh5rsn, shs gave them Cast 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

MISUNDERSTANDING, Dizziness, Drunk
enness, Spasms, Sleeplessness, cured BY
DR.. Milea' Nervine. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Cnmpsny's and r. B. Burt's
md at Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

p. advertisers might paste this axiom
So is their hats with prOflt; "AnSWs-
Feper tina, vi ie about i,s OWs c'roaia-
tlOn viii he about that OF It's o0Rts@POf-
nlIu.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
4 Pn.-mn.lrr ArnnLnted

Sp.1.a .HlEUs .. '.r &agiftsT
WASHINGTON. .. g., January 29-L II.
Blake l.s rse- appointed postmaster az
StJ~viLe, Mcdowell county ". Va, ia
place O. S.. O.. hUut, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
raE REMeDY FOR BLUE LAWS.

The New York World suggests arem-
edy for the blue-law epidemic which
has broken out among few astonish-
ing cranks Of Pittsburg, who are en-
deavoring to suppress the Sunday news
papers.
The Law and Order League OF that
city has found that the sale Of news
papers on Sunday is forbidden by those
dead-letJer statutes Of a past age, and
it has secured the arrest OF many news
dealers for violating the intolerant law,
One of the newsdealers has been fined
SOS and costs for one Ofense.
1t is time for the sensible people Of
Pitts6urg to turn upon this puritanical
organization and teach it some lessons.
The law which iorbids the sale Of news
papers on Sunday forbIjs traffic Of
other kinds. Its enforcement in one
direction should be net by It's enforce
ment In all other directions. Those
who are denied the right to buy news
papers on that day should deny to their
oppressors the right to buy other
things.
The World recommends that they
proceed by organized effort to close
the drug stores, 20 stop the delivery of
milk at residences, to suspend street.
car traffic, to arrest the drivers of
private carriages-in short TO enfore the
whole Of the revived blue law by way
of showing co2clusively how inapplica-
bic sucu a law is to the conditions Of
the nineteenth century city life"
a DAKOTA divine maintains that by
wisely deierring to the dictates Of
science and conscience all men can live
to reach the great ago Of METHUsELAu
or the Wandering Jew. But most men
would rather not. There is no iun Ia
life conducted on scientific and consci-
eDti1ls lines.
JUDGr WooDs, whom the President
wishes 20 elevate 70 the new United
States Clrcui, Court is sui on the
grurus seat. He should be- given
raise on tue tue Of rhe Senste's boot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

TOMORROW it will be, Who's, JanU-
ervI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

JUDGr WoODs, whom the President
wishes 10 elevate 70 the new United
States Circuit Court, is stIll on the
grxrus seat. He should be given a
raise on tne toe Of rne Senate's boot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
TERMS:

PR TEAR- ~ MAIL. PosrA4E PREPAID.
DAILY, six saYs IN the week..,,...........S o.
DAILY. three days IN the week.. 81. 4 %
DAILY, Two days IA the week. .......... 3 %
DAILY, one day In she week .... ......... 50
WEEKLY. cue year. in adyAnos........... %
WEEHLN, six n 1uths... .................. o.
LELIyERED BY CARRIERS.
pAII.T PER weak 70 0s paid weekly .... IS
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week ........... l.
TIE DAILY win be delivered by carrier ia
any ether city o, town at ... .......... Is
Single Copies Of DAILY OF WEEKLY. .
Re,sciel Communications Sil not he returned
ruiess accomP panied by sutlc sut postage.
4,sRHSI, ER, ia3rIciagi 10 s.U.rli editions.
20 .sfs~.f ef ne fgsroacs ~ Hhss!iag, ~. 10.
o. s-c1 l1-ciQf. f.I.tar.
SO Tributes or Respect and Obituary Notices
tvceats per iGch.
Stamps OF the dsne mination OF two cents and
less accepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
~ IoREE~roSDESCE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
ssws Solicited PROM EvEEg PAEr oP rHE SUR
hcCNn~.e COUNTRY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

Lr.-..-
'''" '''O -''-' -''.' % '-' -. - =
''' 'si' '- ,'''1 -,- -
va - -
-s-
7'H celebrated VANDERBILT yacht
s been decided aasiust the gov
a.aaat II Judge Baowy's decision
iorei sa-5r.t vessels may be
Hl' the country free Of duty.
i1s-opaH decision.
-..,-, ,--- 1-,g,..sf,,,I cascp.
....r 81, moe, rrtgsv night
.-.r-..a wteraer or NOT tbere
..g ,r-sr r.g,.,srfo, NJ This
.g..- 80. -.r.-,I yvov r.
.,,.....,. -.os b.ve ir
'.l nos ''l'-
CRIES sf'.'-s before Ar
.-"F.a message Co Congress
''.,.a -s "Ae" '. was %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30
CONSUMPTION,

IhAve positive remedy for the above disease By It's
thousands Of cases Of the worst kind ana of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong IS my faith
In is efficacy. that II seudTw BorrLEs FREE With
INVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease 70 any sui
fsrer who viii send me their Express aud r. o. Addrsss
Il. A sIacum, III. O.. Is3 Penrl St., n. \.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-30

. Gale hes offered iu..
operation and the United
Government has received OFF
H-g-. lhat Minister EGAE+s
Ha rrtr 40 The C1iean csgi-
re.g .asl and honorable course
E.s-suy 10 pursue is TO 30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
P|NKERT0N'S VIEWS,
The Chief of the Defeated
Detectives Frees His
Mind at Last.
NO CHICAGO RECRUITS
Left That Place for the Scene of
Action Yesterday.
A CLAIM OF ONLY ONE KILLED.
The Headquarters in the Windy City
Practically Deserted.
he ANTICIPATES NO MORE TROUBLE

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
CHICAGO, July NEARLY 200 of the
Pinkertons who were mixed up in the labor
riots at Homestead, Pa, were sneaked out
of Chicago. The move was made so quietly
that no inkling of it came out until the men
were in the thick of the fray. Asked con-
cerning the report that his agency was re-
cruiting more men to send East, Pinkerton
said:
''The reports are absurdly sensational No
Pinkerton men have left the city within a
few days, and we are not sending anymore.
The story that ex-Detective Charles Nord-
ram is going east to-day with $50 men re-
cruited here is false. We are not recruiting
men and we will not send anymore east
If we wanted to recruit men, all we
would have to do would be to
call upon the hundreds who have left their
names and addresses atthis Office as appli-
cants for work. I don't anticipate any
more trouble at Homestead. 1t now looks
as if the matter would soon be settled.
the bloodshed have resolved
to keep my mouth shut I know am on
the unpopular side and no amount Of talk
ing in newspapers will make bit of differ
ence one way or the other"
Superintendent Murray, OF the agency,
said: 'There was only one man killed out
Of our whole force, and that was ]. w.
Kline 1t is absolutely false that nine of
our men were killed The fellows whose
names appear this morning are all strikers"
"Will you give the names of the Chicago
men who were in the fght?"
mo, We will give nothing"
"Will Pinkerton send any more men
down to Homestead"
'That I cannot say. This business is
being managed by our New York branch
The local sleeping headquarters for the
Pinkerton men are practically deserted and
nave been SO for several days, which leads
people to think that the local service must
nave been heavily drawn upon for the
Homestead contingent II more men are
% be used at the Carnegie works it is prob
.ble that the Eastern department will sup
,ly the demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
HELP FROM CHICAGO.

The Trades and Labor Assembly Take
Measures to Prevent the Shipping of
Any More Pinkertons-Their Action
Based on an Illinois Statute.
CHICAGO, July 7.-fhe Trades and
Labor Assembly of this city retained an
attorney and will proceed against the man.
agement of the Pinkertons for raising
illegal companies of men. The proceedings
thus far have been kept secret, for it was
feared that premature publication of the
plan would defeat the scheme.
Steps have been taken to prevent by illegal
measures the sending from the Chicago
headquarters of the Pinkertons any organ
lied body of men to the scene of the Penn
sylvania labor troubles The report that a
large number would be sent to-day resulted
in the placing at the various stations of
committees of the assembly to make sure
that no recruits were sent out.
The principal ground on which they base
their hopes is the Illinois statute regulating
the formation of military bodies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
WERE NOT GREEN HANDS:

The New York superintendent Of the Pink
erton Agency Says the Homestead Men
We're All Experienced Detectives-An
Knew What They Had to Do.
NEW YORK, July 7.-rSpssal l-Superin-
tendent George D. Bangs, of the Pinkerton
Agency in this city, said to-day that he had
not received reports from Homestead or
Pittsburg, and was not prepared to make .
detailed statement, but he could say that
some of the statements made about the
Pinkerton men and by some of the Pinker-
ton men were altogether exaggerated.
The Pinkerton men who went to Home
stead were not green hands ''Most of
them, if not all of them," said Mr.. Bangs,
"were old employees of the agency, and
tried men. Most of them have been in half
a dozen big strikes, and knew just what
they were about They were not green
men, lately hired in New York, and they
were not hired expressly for duty at Home
stead, nor was any of them engaged or sent
to Homestead under false pretenses
'Some of the men-some of the few who
may perhaps have been hired recently"
continued Mr.. Bangs. ''say they were de-
ceived as to the duties they were to per-
form. That is absurd. There are certain
forms gone through when men are employed
and when they 60 out to perform duty
forms that cannot tell you about-that
preclude any possibility that the men
should misunderstood their work. These
men knew perfectly well the character of the
work they might be called upon to
perform under certain circumstances. Be- |
sides, the newspapers have recently warned
men what they might have to do if they en-
tered our employ. I believe the accounts
of injury to the men are exaggerated, too.
A man is liable to get black eye on the
street here, and that Is the kind of injury
many seem to have received"
Among the 80 or more men who enlisted
under the Pinkerton flag from this city was
E W. Flanagan, Of 252 West Twenty
fourth street, youngest son of ex-Coroner
Flanagan. He told his father that he had |
got a job at S15 week, but didn't say what |
It was. He was unhurt at last accounts.
Mr.. Flanagan learned from the Pinkertons |
to-day that he would be back tonight
William Mckinley is the husband of the |
house-keeper of the boarding house at $50 |
West Sixteenth street. He went away on |
Sunday, apparently with the idea that he |
was going on an expedition of danger |
Nothing has been heard from him. He is |
reported in the telegraph dispatches to be
wounded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
IT WOULD HAVE BEEN SETTLED.

An Amaleamated Ofhcial Talks on the
Homestead Trouble.
j. D. Carney, Vice-President of the First
District of the Amalgamated Association
was at Homestead last night in conference
with the association people involved in the
lockout. He is not disposed to discuss
the trouble here to DISPATCH reporter,
but said that the wage question was not the
most important issue in the contest.
'Mr. Frick, he said, arbitrarily refused
to confer with us after he fixed an unreason-
able time for the expiration of the scale.
Had he allowed US to continue In confer
ence until we had settled upon that feature,
am satisfied the wage question could have
been settled without trouble"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
SALOONS OPENED AND CLOSED

Owners OF Legitimate Places Dissatisfie ed
Because OF Sheriff McCleary's Action.
The saloons, which were closed at Home
stead all day, opened for short time last
night by permission of Sheriff McCleary,
who had ordered them closed on Wednes-
day. About 9 o'clock last night commit
tee waited on the saloon keepers and ordered
them to close again.
The town is flooded with speak -easies, and
the Legitimate saloon keepers are trife dis
license and then be compelled to close up
while the speak-easies reap rich harvest.
The police tonight say they will institute
raid on the illegal places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
wEAvEa's OPINION OF P1NKERroNa

Standing Army Under Corporate Con-
troll, Like Barons' Bravos In Italy.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, July 7.-Gen.
James b Weaver, Presidential candidate of
the Peoples party, in an interview on the
Homestead riot, said:
1t is the duty OF the State to protect lives
and property of citizens, and the intrusion
of the PinkePton force at the seat Of our Ia.
Dor troubles is unwarranted. They are hired
mercenaries and a standing army OF corpor.
attons. They outnumber the standing army
Of the Government by several th 9usand. In
Italy wealthy Barons lend their Sbrsvos-
have their Pinkertons. The sympathy, OF
the country will be on the side of these
fighting for existence and to protect tho
lives of thei little ones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
CONGRESSMEN EXCITED.

Senators and Representatives Discuss the
Homestead Tragedy-Ssnators Palmer,
Voorhees, and Stewart Use some Pretty
Vigorous Laneuage-The Illinois mans
Radical Remarks
WASHINGTON, July THE speech of
Mr.. Palmer in the Senate to-day on the
resolutions for inquiry into the battle at
Homestead. Pa, between the Pinkerton
forces and the locked-out workmen was re-
markable for the advanced position taken
by the Illinois Senator in maintaining the
right of factory and railroad employees to
continuous employment at reasonably fair
rates Of compensation.
Mr. Voorhees, speech on the same SUBJ
ject was made up principally of an attack
on the Republican party and its policy of
high protection, to which he ascribed the
crop of labor riots all over the country. He
was replied to by Mr.. Hale. who criticised
him for converting such a grave matter as
the Homestead conflict into question. of
partisan politics; defended the Republican
psrtv from all responsibility for that con-
"a assumed for party and its
of protectioy Ait of the
f such r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
INQUIRIES ABOUT PINKERToNs

Anxious Friends and Relatives at Home
Send kilograms to the Police.
The Police Department was kept busy
yesterday answering telegrams sent them
from all parts of the country. They we're
from friends and relatives of the men who
were at Homestead on the Pinkerton expe-
dition. As the Police Department did not
have roster of the Pinkerton men, they
could only in few cases send any definite
information, and this was in the cases of
those who were known to have been killed
or who were injured and In the hospitals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
NOT AT aRRENsBURG.
Running Down . Rumor That Pinkertons
Were Massing There.

Running Down Rumor That Pinkertons
Were Massing There.
Greensburg was reported last night to be
the rendezvous of several hundred Pin kerr
ton men who were to be shot into Pittsburg
and thence to Homestead at an early hour
this morning. The rumor created great
deal of excitement in labor, circles, and
the stations along the main line Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad from Turtle
Creek to the Union station were guarded
by scouts for the locked-out workers to give
warning of the approach of any suspicious
characters
A representative of THE DISPATCH Wis
tied Greensburg last night. The most
minute search of the borough and Its
environs failed to produce
single stranger or a train
loaded with the PinkertonR No extra
trains were scheduled over the road from
the East, and the search was finally given
up The runor probably originated from
the fact that several years ago the Pinker-
ton men who were sent to Braddock had
been mobilized at Greensburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08

Burlington and Quincy, and the troubles in
the coke regiona
Captain Caylor said he has received no
information from Homestead and did not
know anything about the situation there
The residences of some 20 of the Pinkertons
who went from here were found this even
ing. Some of the men were ex-policemen
and firemen, one was barber, another Q
shoemaker, another an oyster man. No in
formation has been received at the home of
any of the men, and their families are in
great distress over their condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-08
HUNTING FOR RELIca

Many Are viewin. and Searching the
Battle Ground.
Across the river from the scene of yester-
days strife, and just in front of one of the
piers of the Pemickey railroad bridge, is
where the cannon OF the strikers was
stationed for awhile yesterday This point
was visited by many people: The stones in
the pier show where countless bullets had
struck, and the fence which runs along the
river bank holds many bits of lead. The
people who visited the place all carried
home memeitos Of the battle in bullets and
Stag, which were fred from the cannon.