The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
ONE BRIGADE SENT HOME
GOV, PATTIsoN ARRIVES al
HOMESTEAD.

rnspection of the Troops the Primary
-, oSioot of Ills visit-The Hearing In
~ Case of Burgess MoLuckie Post
.onsd - augh O'Donnell Missing.
Mon.Union Men at Work.
prrrsBURa, PA, July 19.-An Associated
,-,ss ,spresentative made a tour OF the
,,Y.,.,,asd steel mills to-day, being the
~, newspaper who has succeeded in
w. .ioi,c admission behind the now famous
- which surrounds the companys
lsnoo lslgortv He found about $50 men at work,
pfeUIpt Of them new employees. Four furnaces
u the armor plate department were
.nbsrged ~ to-day, and a complete resumption
" fbis department will take place TO-
,norrow - The welting department has been
gTad M. but it will take seven days to get
~ w branch of the mill running
oaein on,s open hearth department, Nos:
and 2, the mechanical
deDartment and the armor plate depart
y,ant were all being worked, but In a desul-
.1rv way. The assistant superintendent OF
tSa nlant said that g number had applied
tor work to-day, and he expected quite
number Of such applications tomorrow.
This official stated that the company had,
un 70 this time, been unable to secure
anOugl
ood fhe works were started without them.
Ha ia confident that were the mills to resume
onerations successfully for a day or two
many of the former employees would return
N their old posts. A large number of
colored men arrived In Pittsburg to-day and
visited II. C. Frick in squads. They carried
sachels and we're evidently strangers IN
tbe CITY, Their ultimate destination is sur
missed to be Homestead, but up to to-day
they had not been seen there.
THE CASE AGAINST THE BURGESS.
Il was expected that Burgess John Nc
Lucke of Homestead would have hearing
this morning on his application for bail, but
his attorney, W. J. Brennan, had failed TO
notify the prosecution of his intention and
his case, therefore, goes over until to-mor-
row The burgess waived hearing before
a magistrate and vas renAnded to Jail until
tomorrow. when his application for bail
will be heard before Judge Magee. None
Of the other indicted men have
surrendered. They are all reported
to be willing to do 80, but
have refrained, under the advice of the ad-
visory board, to await the result of the ap-
pication for bail in McLuckie's case.
o'DoENELL MISSING.
Hugh O'Donnell has disappeared. He
was reported several days ago to have goue
east on q mysterious mission IN the interest
of the strikers, but he has not put in an ap-
pearance anywhere since, and now many
rumors are afioat, all based on the supposi-
ton that he had private information of the
intended proceedings against him and de-
parted in season. His wife asserts
that he will return within a
day or two, and his friends
among the strikers Indignantly repudiate
the idea of his having taken flight. The
officials Of the steel company reatirm their
intention to bring about other arrests. Hu-
NOR puts the number at over 200.
ARRIVAL OF TIE GOVERNOR.
Gov. Patti5on arrived at Homestead TO-
day, accompanied by numerous staff. and
was received with the honor5 due the gov
ernor of the state. A heavy and constant
downpour of rain anu the all-yervading
mud were something of a drawback to the
impreSsiyeness of the occasion, and
they caused the governor to soon
seek shelter in camp. The governors
primary purpose is TO inspect
the camp of the state troops. He performed
this duty at Mount Gretna before the First
brigade was sent home.
The strikers say they propose to make q
strong legal fight for their men charged
with murder, and that they have secured
the services OF ex-Gov. Hoadlsy of Ohio and
Ben Butler. A press dispatch from Boston
however quotes Gen. Buffers law partner
to the effect that Gen. Butler has not beer
retained In these cases and will not be since
Gen. Butler has determined to take no more
criminal cases. Gen. Butler is ahoat in his
Yacht