davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
WATERS SLOWLY RECEDE
LEAyrNG DEATH AyD DESTRUCTION.
Sixty-one Dead BOdies and the Loss OF Two
Million Dollars Worth Of Property
Tells the Horrible story.

NASHVILLE. TgsN.. April l2.-The horrible
loss of life across the Mississippi State line
grows moro appalling and the death list is
constantly increasing. The waters now cover
the land for seventy miles south Of here.
Scores Of houses. bodies Of men. women and
children. together with those OF dumb beasts,
are floating on the muddy waters. Over 200
people are homeless The food is caused by
the sudden rising of sixteen rivers which form
a network over North Mississippi
Rats, small boats and canoes were built by
the score and stocked with provisions. Dar-
ing rescuers have started out 10 carry aid TO
the sufferers.
One rasisman rowed thrly-three miles last
night with tWenty-siI bodies piled upon his
raft with no light but an oil lantern 10 guide
him. Every hour or so o bOatman or rats
man comes into ono of the many landings
with one 90 ten bodies swollen. discolOrsd
and some OF them beginning 10 decay. sixty
one bodies of both sexes have been recovered
so far. The Hood Is beginning 20 recede
slowly. IL IS estimated that the damage WILL
amount % over two million dollars.
THE RAGING ToMBIGBEE RIVER.
BRMNGHAM. Ala. April 12.-The Tom
bigbee river which s on the biggest ram
page in its history. IS not only doing
great damage around Columbus. SIissis-
sippi. but is destroying homes and farms
in Greene. Sumter and Pekens counties Ala.
Sunday night the river rose twelve feet. and
has since been rising at the rate of six inches
an hour. Hundreds and thousands of cattle
are drowned and other damage done.
The river is ten miles wide in many places.
1t has overfOwed the Alabama Great South
ern railroad tracks at Mlers Landing.
and tue trains are running around via
Selma. If it rises much higher several
large towns will be in danger. Many
people have already moved to higher ground.
The suffering among the poorer classes Is
very great. Several people are reported
drowned IN Pickens county.
A TOWN THREATENED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

had IL all their own way until the ninth II
ming. when the Reds made a great rally. but
could not quite reach Baldwin's pitching.
which was an enigma that tue Reds could not
solve. a home run by Beckley and three
bacger by Halliday and one by Miller were
the features of the game. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
A TOWN THREATENED.

ST. VINCENT. Miss. April l2.-The river is
now over its banks and has begun flooding
the towns OF st. Vincent and Emerson. The
river is forty feet above low water mark and
still rising and the ice is not yet gone out
The rise Of one foot would cover the town Of
Emerson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
BASEBALL BATTLE BEGUN
Large Crowds Attend tho First Games.
The University OF Virginia Team De-
feats tile LafaYeftes.

CIScINNATr. ONO. April -.
S1saszzss==- He weather was too
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
SANTA ANNA,s CAPTURE.

All who have visited the capitol,
have seen Prof. w. H. Huddle's
splendid picture of the capture of
Gen Santa Anna by General Sam
Houston's troops at San Jacinto. tits
an historical picture that is highly
priced by Texans. s. b. Hill, the
Congress ovenue photographer, now
has large 23x28 pictures OF this thrill
ing scene, with all the parties num-
bered and named, on sale at his GAL
lery. Price, $3.50. This picture should
hang in the house of every Texan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

alcohol per gallon 24O brandy cherries, quarts,
per case l doz $50. brandy cherries, pints, per
case, 2 doz. 49, English ale, Bass per cask, s
Ting per cask, 1890; Manitou mineral water,
quarts, per case, $50: Manitou mineral water,
pints, per case, $50; Manitou ginger champagne,
quarts, per case. $780, Manitou ginger cham
payne, pints, per case, 1000.
OILS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bbls. 13l2c; 2-5 cases,
s s i f i cases. So 5aP Psson sos &c., 20
Lubricating- lard oil. winter strained,
bbls per gallon 56c; 2-5s per case Sc. 10; raw
linseed oil per gallon, 4Sc per case, g. 80 boil
ed inseed OIL per gallon, sic; per case, $780, tur-
pentine, per gallon, $50; per case, $780, winter
Virginia lubricating oil, per gallon, 1411c; No.
Virginia lubricating OIL per gallon 121Gc, meats
Eng. per gallon. 25c; capital cylinder, per gal
Ion, 43c; castor oil No. l, per gallon, Ole Cas-
ter oil axle grease, $3.50; golden axle grease,
$3.50.
DRY GOODS.
Dress prints, 4@6c; standard plaids, 6@614c;
light brown domestic, "A, Axe; medium do. A,
596hc heavy do. "A, 7@7A; bleached do, "A,
7@Sc; heavy do. SA@sc brown drilling, e@scY
do all wool, 22@80c; mattress ticking, 6h@Sc,
feather, do. 10@13l2c; hickory shifting, S010c;
ginghams, 6h@lOh; brown cotton, 5@51S; cam
brio, 51S@6c.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Lumber-2x4, 2x6, 2xS and 2xl0 at SlS per
1000; 2x12, 4x4, Axe 6xS $780, kip, frst-elass com
boxing, 800 clear boards, 1x12 and narrower, S25;
1xs and selling $3.50 CaST
erboarding s22.5G X and TX ex. vide
lumber, $50; Test dried all heart shingles,
$780, pine. plastering laths, $780, cypress, $500.
Austin lime (bulk)-To contractors, soc p Dbl:
to retail consumers, 81. Coopered lime, 81 "
Dbl; III small lots, S1.25.
Brick-Per 1000, delivered, $780,
FUEL.
Coal-McAllister lump, delivered, $3.50; W ton
$4 anthracite egg and nut delivered, y ton, S12;
WoodwCedar, delivered from yard, % cord, IS;
sS cS1' 'A'O 0"f' '0F0' '''O'4''O" '0r'' 'AO'
LIVE STOCK, HIDES AND WOOL
Live stock-Cows, good to choice, $9@12;
light s1<c; sheep, 3@3I v ID gross goats, $40
Hides Buyers are paying: Dry flint heavy,
gfees heavy c ight &c fe butchers S green SU oity
Wool-Light medium 17c bury and heavy
12@15c.
GRAIN AND HAY.
Corn-From wagon 45@5Oc, from store 6Oc per
Oats-Retail, old, SOC; new, 4Oc; wagon, SOC.
Bran-Wholesale, S1OO; retail $l.1O.
Corn meal-60c.
Hay-Timothy, wholesale s19 per ton, retail
S1.00 per cwt, river bottom, wholesale, 500 per
ton, retail SOC cwt Johnson wholesale, Sl4 per
ton, retail soc cwt prairie, wholesale, $lS per
ton, retail 75c cwt millet SIS
Millet seed-Big German, $1.0O.
Cane seed-Wholesale, amber and orange, Soc;
retail. 95c.
HARDWARE
nj Iron peunds 30 Be- steel ploy 4hc; DO, cast
box, No. 6 to 9, $500; do Ausable, No. 4, $3.50;
wire, barbed painted, $780, galvanized, 400
smooth, Nos 6 to 9, $780,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
Is Grover Cleveland in It?

This is question that is of interest
to great many voting citizens of the
United States. We shall not under
take to solve the problem now, how
ever, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway will do what they can to as
sist others in determining this great
question, by making rate of one fare
for the round trip TO those desiring to
attend the Democratic national con-
vention, to convene in Chicago June
81. Tickets to be on sale June 16 to
81 inclusive, limited to return July Z.
For further information call on P. ],
Lawless, local agent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
Failed to Provide Election Tickets

Special to The Statesman
WACO, Tex, June 13.-A sensation
spread over the city this morning
when it was discovered that the chair.
man of the executive committee had
neglected to send tickets to the vari.
GUS polling places in the countr
tomorroW's congressional cleo
An effort was made to Distribute then,
today, but many of the thirty-nine
precincts are remote from the railroad
and cannot be reached. The Third
party Will poll heavy vote.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
Grand Excursion to Austin.

Including a trip to the dam; accom-
modations at the Driskill Hotel free
of any expense to you. For further
particulars address N. V. Dittlinger,
3O2 and 304 East Sixth street, Austin,
Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16
THIRD DAY
OF THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Masters and Faculty Addresses in the
Morning, Ashbell Society in the After
noon and the Literary Societies at
Night-A Full Day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

T H. CALDWELL ATTORNEY AT LAW.
81 119, East Seventh street. Austin, Texas.
WANTED-The names of all persons troubled
w with asthma or any cough Samples and
book will be mailed free. f. GouauX, Houma,
La, or Cornwell & Chiles, Austin, Tex.
DULL FOR SALE-A splendid young Hol-
D stein bull. Apply to yard man at Blind
Institute.
Cautions Bvy only DR.. Isaac Thompson's eye
water. Carefully examine the outside wrapper.
None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

The following quotations are ON basis of job
lots unless otherwise specified. On carloads or
round lots shade better than quotations can be
obtained:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
AT CLEVELAND

The Next Meeting OF the Young Peoples
society of Christian Endeavor WIN DO
Held.
NEw YORK, July 9.-The third days
session OF the Christian Endeavor con-,
vention began at $50 o'clock this morn
ing with prayer meeting conducted
by Mr.. T.. s. Miller, OF Portland, Ore,
the President Of the Oregon Union.
More than 5000 delegates were pres
ent. The meeting lasted nearly an hour
and after IL was over the delegates
marched out singing Psalms and hymns.
They went 10 their hotels and board
ing houses TO eat breakfast and get
ready for the regular session which be-
gau at 0 o'clock.
IL was a few minutes after O'Clock
when President Clark dropped his gavel
and opened the session. Philip Schaf
delivered a short prayer.
After another hymn the report OF the
Committee on Nominations for Vice
President was read by Rev. DR.. Henry
Sherwood, Of New York.
The Vice Presidents are tho only OIL
GERS the committee has power 10 nom-'
mate as the others are elected by the
trustees OF the united society.
X. l.. Edmeston, OF Oregon, Is tho
Vice-P President. Cleveland. Ohio, was
selected as the meeting place OF the
convention OF 1894.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
WHEEIJNG W. VA SUNDAY MORNING. JULY TO- 1892.

cised. To-day, for instance, one luck
less corresp pondent was involved In con-
siderable embarrassment by certain
headlines in his paper which had no
particular relevancy to the body OF the
dispatch, and for which he was in no
wise responsible. but which the strikers
innocently supposed he had written.
He managed to explain the matter
satisfactorily, but his experience is only
a sample OF that undergone by many
others. The newspaper men, too, COM
plain that self-appointed committees
have habjtually harrassed them with
questions and restrictions, and the rep
resentatives Of the press are the objects
of altogether too much espionage.
All these matters were discussed at
the meeting tonight. Hugh 0'Donnell,
the recognized leader of the steel work
ers, was invited into the meeting AMI
the matter explained to him. The mat
ter was finally settled by Mr.. ODonnell
expressing his condemnation OF last
nights incident and giving his assur-
ance that no more newspaper men
would be ordered out Of town. The
newspaper men have come to entertain
quite as high regard for Mr.. O'Donnell
as is borne by his fellow workmen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
BURNING POWDER
And Bursting Magazines OF Hitro.Glycsr-
Inc Create Awful Havoc at California
Giant Powder Factory.

a
Inc Create Awful Havoc at a California
Giant Powder Factory.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July O. At
9:23 o'clock this morning this city was
shaken from end to end by a terrible
explosion. What 1t was or where IL
occurred no one could tell.
Before the people had recovered, an
other explosion fully as severe as the
first again shook buildings and caused
windows TO rattle. People begau TO re-
alize that only the explosion OF powder
mill could have produced a shock OF
that nature.
At the Palace Hotel there was great
fear among the guests, and all over the
city there was created feeling Of
alarm.
At Highland, about half mile from
West Berkeley, and north Of Berkeley
and Oakland, are located the works OF
the Giant Powder Company, consisting
OF chemical works, mixing and pairing
house, five large buildings in all, to-
gether with three large powder maga-
zines and number of small ones, and
1t was here that the explosion occurred.
The explosion began in the Nitro
Glycerine works, and the concusslon
soon caused an explosion In one OF the
magazines. Flames also broke out TO
add to the danger, and though wreck
ing train had promptly been sent from
Oakland, the efforts Of the crew were
confined to a large extent in keeping
of the great crowds Of people that
pressed forward to the scene, for within
200 Yards OF the flames unknown TO
many was magazine containing 800
tons of black powder, the explosion OF
which would have caused terrible fatal
ity, j..
The work OF gathering the remains OF
the dead and caring for any who might
have escaped from the flames aud ruins
was pushed forward as rapidly as posi-
bic, but the scene was one OF such con-
fusion and danger that the work was
slow at the best.
The flames from the burning packing
and mixing houses were terrific and
drove the crowds back repeatedly.
Chinamen were bundled together in lit
tie kuots with scorched faces and hands,
and their suffering was intense.
Even surgeons were prevented from
passing the guards. for the largest Of
the black powder magazines lay just
over the brow OF the hill and flames
from burning wreckage were creeping
nearer ana nearer from the top Of the
hill.
Just about the magazine could be seen
evidences OF the explosion.
The latest report received this even
ing from the scene OF the explosion at
Highlands show that IL has been defin-
itely ascertaiued that five persons lost
their lives, three white employees and
two Chinese.
1t is believed this Is the extent OF the
fatalities. A number OF Chinese and
several white persons were more or less
seriously injured.
1t is believed the damage in this city
from the breaking Of glass will reach
s10,000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
OVER THE B. & 0.
A REPORT THAT THE PINKER-
TONS ARE COMING OVER THE
WHEELING DIVISION AND ARE
LED BY BOB AND WILLIAM
PERSONAL---VERY. STRIKERS
GREATLY ALARMED.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July Ga start
ling report was in circulation at II
o'clock tonight 1t was that Bob and
VIM. Pinkerton, in command OF 500
men armed with Winchesters were on
their way to Homestead via the Wheel
ing division OF the B. & o. railroad.
The report alarmed the mill men and a
large array Of scouts was despatched to
make an investigation.
The story was 10 the effect that the
purpose was to. surprise 'all hands by 8
quick forced move over the hills TO Fort
Frick and it was said men who had
been collected in surrounding towns
wers being modified. The matter has
not been verified.
The town is quiet and many Of the
men have not heard the report. 1t may
be like lots Of other rumors, some OF
which seem TO have no object except TO
keep the men on the move.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
HE DID NOT KNOW.
SWORN EVIDENCE THAT AT
LEAST ONE PINKERTON MAN
DID NOT KNOW WHAT HE WAS
HIRED FOR TILL HE WAS
NEARLY AT BRADDOCK - A
VERY IMPORTANT STATE
MENT.

PITTsBUe, July 9.-Coroner Mcdowell
took the first sworn evidence on the
m tier OF Wednesdays engagement at
Homestead last evening. John Il.
McCurry, now a patient in the Ale
gheny general hospital, was the wit
ness questioned.
His gunshot wound in the groin Is OF
so dangerous nature, when the mans
age and general physical condition are
taken into account, as to make an ante
mortem statement desirable.
In his testimony McCurry declares
that when he was employer to go to
Homestead he did not know the pur-
pose for which he was hired, and was
not informed until on the boat en- route
to the Carnegie mills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT
or Troops Being Sent to Homestead
General Greenland Interviewed.

or Troops Being Sent to Homestead
General Greenland Interviewed.
PITTsBURG, PA, July 9.-AdJutant
General W. w. Greenland was inter
viewed this evening by an Associated
Press representative, as to the prooa-
bility OF military being sent 70 Home
stead.
Gen. Greenland maintained that the
State Government is not yet SATISFIED
that the Sheriff has exhausted all
means in his power to preserve peace.
Until he has discharged his duty,
making all efforts possible TO preserve
law and order1n Homestead himself, the
State according to the Adjutant Gener-
al, cannot order out the National Guard.
These utterances by General Green
land would indicate that there is no I'M
mediate prospect Of the State troops
being called out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
MEASURES ADOPTED

To Prevent Newspapers Men From Being
Unnecessarily Harrassed - o'Donnell
Gives His Wcrd.
HOMESTEAD, PENN, July 9.-The
representatives OF the press tonight
called a meeting TO consider the meas
ures necessary to protect newspaper
reporters from being summarily ordered
out of town by excited strikers, fate
which befell couple OF Pittsburg news
paper men last night.
The mill men are disposed to hold the
press representatives. severely to ac-
count for what appears In their papers.
and fine distinction between editorial
and news utterances 10 not always exer-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Now York Laborers to Assist.

New YORK. July 9.-From the very
inside of the labor element in this city,
as cleaned this afternoon, and from the
iron workers, everything points to a
general strike in this city against using
Homestead iron within the next ten
days, unless matters at Homestead,
Penn, are satisfactorily settled. The
success of the strikers at Homestead
has won the sympathy Of all wage work
ers ln this city, and the general opinion
is that the Homestead men should be
supported and given help.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

tone that Is courteous but positive In
forms the saunterer that he can pro-
ceed no further. THUS far shall you
go and no further" Is the announce
ment OF the Homestead sentinals and
the words are as religiously enforced as
any divine injunction OF Mosaic law.
1t is part of the programme OF the
strikers that the great Carnegie plant
must be preserved intact and free from
outside inter-meddling or trespass.
Their labor has built up this mammoth
plant, they say, and
THEIR CARE MUST PRESERVE 1T
for the future support Of their families
when the great industrial battle shall
Continued on Fourth Page
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July q.-Wben
General Stevenson returned Thursday
morning from Chicago he found upon
his desk very pleasant letter OF con-
graduation from ex-PresIdeDt-Gcf -
Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay.
This morning another letter from tho
ex-Presldent extending MIR. Steven
son kind invitation 20 bring
his family TO Gray Gables TO spend
a week or so and accompany Mr.. Cleve-
land in his yacht to New York where
both Mr.. Cleveland a5d Mr.. Stevenson
will receive their notification July 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
ARlr Bla,e at Chrl.tlana.

CHRIsrIANA, July "a disastrous
fire broke out yesterday afternoon IN
Chrstlana, and half Of the best part OF
the town Is In ruins.
A large area was devastated, $50 OF
the principal houses and numerous pub
lie buildings, including Savings Bank
and the postofice; large saw mills and
an extensive timber yard being destroy
ed.
Only the walls OF the Notifications
around the barracks remain standing.
II is estimated that the loss will reach
the sum OF SO, 500. 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Very Reckless shootInr.

NEW YORK, 9.-The three-masted
schooner, Harry R. Tilden, commanded
by Captain Harris, bound to Philadel-
phia from this port in ballast, was
sunk three miles off Sandy
Hook this afternoon by projectile
weighing 500 pounds, fired from ten
inch gun with 21O pounds Of powder
from the U. 5. proving grounds at
Sandy Hook.
On tie schooner at the time were six
men and Capt. Harris. The men were
all rescued by steam launch belonging
TO Shepard Knapp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
AMuoh.Mnrrled Woman.

Mrs. Fowler, Of this city, was married
last January to her sixth husband, and
strange as il may seem, FIVE OF them died
exactly two years from their marriage
day. Her present husband has been sick
for the last four months with chronic
jaundice, and was given up by four OF our
best physicians; as n last resort he began
using Sulphur Bitters. aud yesterday told
our reporter that they had saved bis life,
smilingly saying that he guessed Mrs.
Fowler would be unable 10 take seventh
better half for some time 70 come,-E1-
chnunr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
[Continucd on Fourth Page.
M Nav p,nk.rton Men Found.

PIrTsBURe, PA, July "a thor
ough.search was instituted in this city
this evening for the Pinkerton men
said to be in the city ready to proceed
to Homestead.
All hotels, boarding houses, and ev-
cry place where it was thought they
might be quartered was visited. The
r r,Sult was that few OF the detectives
were found and the Sc were the men kept
in this city for duty here.
These men have been here since be-
fore the fight at Homestead, and IL can
not be found that they are TO be re-
moved at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
LOGIC Or. LABOR
GIVEN IN REPLY
To the Statement Of PTeSi-
dent FTiCk
CONCERNING THE TROUBLE.
The WOrkmen Make for Themselves, 3
Strong Case Against
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE MILL.
There Must be a Minimum Price for
Scale Purposes,
OR SALES OF THE BASE MATERIAL
Would be Made Below Market Price
to Affect Wages on
OTHER LINES OF MANUFACTURE.
The Minimum Prevents a Possible
OR SALES OF THE BASE MATERIAL
Would be Made Below Market Price
to Affect Wages on
OTHER LINES OF MANUFACTURE.
The Minimum Prevents a Possible
Juggling Of Prices.

THEY ASSERT THAT THE SATIS-
FACTION THAT EXISTS AT
BRADDOCK IS FORCED, AND
THAT THE. MEN HAVE MADE
SECRET EFFORTS TOORGANIZE
AND MANY OF THEM HAVE
BEEN DISMISSED FOR 1.-THE
CHANGE IN THE TIME OF END
ING THE SCALE YEAR is A
VERY SERIOUS MATTER TO
THEM-THEY HOLD THAT THE
REDUCTION DEMANDED is
DOUBLE, ACTING FROM BOTH
ENDS-SORROW EXPRESSED
FOR THE RECENT OCCURREN-
CES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
STILL QUIET BUT
VERY DETERMINED.
The Homestead WOrkmeH will
Put Up With
NO OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE
Technically, the Plant is in the Hands
Of Its Owners, for
THEIR WATCHMEN ARE IN CHARGE
But the Watchmen and Men Under
stand Each Other Fully,
AND THE WATCHMEN KNOW THAT
They are There Merely by the Suffer
anCe of the WOrkmen.
THE MEN ARE UNABLE TO DECIDE
But the Watchmen and Men Under
stand Each Other Fully,
AND THE WATCHMEN KNOW THAT
They are There Merely by the Suffer
anCe of the WOrkmen.
THE MEN ARE UNABLE TO DECIDE
Whether the CarnegieS Have Begun a
q Slow War of Starvation

AGAINST THEM OR WHETHER
THEY ARE LAYING Low FOR
AN OPPORTUNITY TO RUN IN A
STRONG FORCE OF NoN-UNIoN
MEN AND PINKERTONS AT THE
SAMETIME-THEY WOULD NOT
MIND A STARVATION BATTLE
MUCH, FOR THEY ARE AMPLY
PROVIDED WITH FUNDS AND
HAVE LOTS OF OFFERS OF OUT
SIDE AID-HUGH 0'D0NNELL
THINKS THE GOVERNOR WILL
NOT SEND THE MILITIA UNDER
ANY ORDINARY CIRCUMSTAN-
CES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
The --latest From the Election.

LONDON, July 9.-The latest National
Liberal forecast, based upon the present
known gains, gives Gladstone majori-
ty Of 4G, including the Irish vote.
At midnight tonight the total returns
received show the election OF 1sS Con-
servativeS, l5S Liberals.
There are also 90 Liberal Unionists,
% anti-Parnellites, Parnellites and
LabOriSts The Liberals gain 81 seats
and the Unionisty 20.