davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
Cost.

osT OR sToLEN-GoLD HEAD UNI
IL brella, from the residence OF Albert Smith,
Upper ward, Benwood. Finder will please re-
turn TO j. E. EBLING, Benwood. ap24q
7 OST-TWO SMALL FLAT KEYS. THE
IL fnde: will confer q favor by leaving the
same at this Office. ap14q
r oST-SET OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH FOR
IL upper Jaw. Finder will confer favor by
leaving same ut this Office. ap2ferdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

LACE Curtains, Cnrtain Net, Curtain
Poles and Window Blinds the cheapest
at Henry Jacobs, Peoples Bank Build
Ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

THE whitest, lightet and sweet est
bread is made from Silver Gloss. To
make the incest cake, Silver Gloss taxes
the cake. All grocers sell it. The best
cooks will have no other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

ENGLISH HALL CLOCKS /!

We have now in stock receiving daily fine assortment OF
ENGLISH HALL CLOCKS, both in Ash and Mahogany.
propose the future carry large line OF mese goous merepf
enabling our customers to select from stock
Also receiving choice pieces Of silver suitable tor wedding 6un
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

MARTINS FERRY PROPERTY
wi Owing to my leaving the city, | offer for
sale my residence OF ten rooms, nttsd with all
modern convsniences, bath room, hot and colo
water, natural gas. electric light. bot air fur
mace, GOOD basement and cellars, dumb waiter.
etc. situated on line OF electric cars, three min
utes from Term NAL r. r. station 100 feet 'front.'
by 100 feet keep: good stable and coach house.
The whole is enclosed and private.
HARRY NORTHWOoD,
Ap24q Martins Ferry, Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
HER SEAL SKIN SACK.
A Bakersfield Young Man Supposed tc
Have Robbed n Woman.

A Bakersfield Young Man Supposed to
Have Robbed Woman.
A young man aged about 20 years was
arrested last evening at 6 O'Clock, by
Detectives Auble and Benson. He was
taken to the central police station.
Several days ago Chief Glass received
description and photograph of the
young fellow from an officer at Bakers
field, stating that Brock was wanted at
that place on charge of robbery. De-
tectives Benson and Auble kept sharp
look out for the young fellow,
and on yesterday learned that he
roomed on Main street. Detective Au-
BILE visited the house and took charge OF
Brooks valise, and simultaneously De-
tective Benson arrested Brock few
blocks distant. In the valise were
found lady's seal skin sack, a camel's
hair shawl and pair of woman's kid
gloves. 1t is supposed that these are
the articles he is charged with stealing
from some woman in Bakersfield.
A letter in his valise shows that he is
from Seattle, and he was also recognized
by an officer as having been in this city
previous to his recent visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
HELD TO ANSWER.
The Men Who Robbed Mrs. workman
Appear In Court.

Appear In Court.
The preliminary examination of
George Bessett and Robert Quiddy wac
held before Justice Owens yesterday
morning. They are the self. com nfessed
highway robbers who, last Monday
evening, robbed Mrs. Joseph Workman
of her jewelry, the incidents of which
daring robbery and brutal treatment OF
Mrs. Workman and her little daughter,
Josephine, have been printed at length
in the HERALD.
Detectives Bosqui and Benson testified
to making the arrests and recovering
the two diamond earrings, diamond bar
pin and bracelets. The prisoners de-
clined to aek the detectives any oues-
tons.
Mrs. Joseph Workman was the next
witness. She related the incidents of
the robbery, stating that Bessell held
the revolver pointed at her, while
Quiddy tore one of the earrings from
her ear. Crying with pain, she asked
him to desst from further violence,
when she unloosed the other earring
and handed it to him, also the bar-pin
and bracelet. She also identified her
Jewels, which were returned to her.
Little Josephine was not present to tes-
tify, as she has not yet recovered from
her nervousness brought on by the
tragic scenes of the robbery.
The prisoners offered no testimony
and were held for trial in bonds of $l0,-
900 each. They were taken to the
county Jail.
Mrs. Quiddy, mother of Robert
Qaiddy, one of the robbers, was present
during the examination, ana cried
piteously; but the hardened young fell
low was not at all affected at the sight
OF his mothers grief and seemed proud
OF the notoriety that he had acquired.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
ORANGE COUNTY.
The Result of the Elections-SantaA Ana
Notes.

The Result of the Elections-Santa Ana
Notes.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 10.-Republicans
have ceased to talk OF the election, evil
IDENTIFY not relishing the subject. One
can hardly find any but Democrats in
this county today, although Harrison
received a majority OF the votes cast.
The Democrats will hold a rousing rati.
fcation meeting Saturday night, and
celebrate in an appropriate manner
Clevelands 5 election.
Following 10 summary OF the votes
OF this county, which will be interesting
to all Orange county residents:
Presidential electors - Republican,
1146; Democratic. 999; Prohibition, 273 (;
Peoples party, Alb.
Congressman-W. w. Bowers, Rep,
1923; b. Hamilton, Pop 46S; M. B.
Harris, Pro-, $50; Olin Wellborn, Dem.,
SOL.
State senator-E. C. Seymour. Rep,
1888: NJ. Manley, Dsm., 946; Henry W..
Head, Pop. 667
Assemblyman-R @ Wickham, Rep,
1867; Chas. F. Bennett, Pop. and Dem,
1926; Nathan j. Mills, Pro-, 172.
Sheriff.. G. Smythe, Rep, 749 ;
Theo Lacy, Dem, 1878; Jacob Walton,
Pro, 392 Wm. Jerome, Pop, 299.
Clerk-D. 7. Brock, Rep, 1884; Fred
D. Smith, Dem, 643; CIV. Burns, Pro-,
1874; Arthur Staley, Pop, 42S
Recorder. G. Marks, Rep, 954;
VIM. H. Bowers, DEM, 1245; g. w.
Mack, Pro, SS; I. E. Wright, Pop, 400
AUDITOR. H. Hall, Rep, 1880; Sam.
Wilson, Dem, SSl; G. E. Way, Pro-,
220; Jesse A. kirkpatrick, Pop, 4S2.
1reasurer-O. F. Mansur, Rep, 1923 !;
L. Cooper, Dem, 97S; j. G. Thomas,
Pro-, 19l; w. B. Wall, Pop, 1853.
Tax collector--R. L. Freeman. Rep,
1914; w. G. Lehman, Dem, S02; c. E.
Utt, Pro-, 252; o. B. Hawkins, Pop. ,503.
District tattofney-A. Y. Wright, Rep. !,
1904; J. G. Scarborough, DEM, 1908 !;
E. E. Keech, Pro-, 460.
Coroner and public administrator
Frank Ely, Rep, 1045; G. H. Bailey,
Dem, 922; Lyman Chaplin, Pro-, 373 !;
j. s. Psschall, Pop, 43S.
Surveyor-H. G. Kellogg, Rep, 1113 !;
S. H. Finley, Dem, 1854; j. P. Lesley,
Pop, 447.
Silkwood will be shipped to Stockton
Monday, to go for a record.
G. w. Bentley, he who was arrested
by his wife for adultery some time ago,
are living together again, as happy as
can be.
Harriet w. Bush died here today, aged
rs years.
A light Santa Ana wind prevailed to.
day.
Ten carloads of walnuts were shipped
from this city during the past week.
j. d. Caruthers of Newport was we'd
ded to Anna L Holmes of Los Angeles
in this city yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11

last night. The principal interest was
centered on the new license ordinance.
The saloon license was put at $500 per
month in the proposed ordinance; cir
Gus licenses were increased from So to
$50; whirligigs, or merry-go-rounds,
50 per day.
Many storm-ditch rights of way were
accepted and ordered recorded.
Plans and specifications for more pub
lie work were worked on until late at
night.
The political situation remains the alb
sorbing topic, aud what little hope Re-
publicans mustered up last evening were
rudely shattered upon receiving this
mornings HERALD. Redlands has been
peculiarly unfortunate politically in
every way this year. Beginning with
Scipio Craig. the local candidates have
been defeated by foes at home or abroad,
and with the fall OF l. N. Hoag, for su-
pervisor. the last point was lost. The
victorious Democrats are not Redlanders
and so there IS no one here to serenade.
II is understood there will be Demo-
cratic Jubilee here juet the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
4 Charitable Pawnbroking Enterpri.

a Charitable Pawnbroking Enterprise.
st the suggestion of Mr.. Alfred Bishop
Mason, the Charity Organizc ton society
has concluded to form from its mem bers
and from others a corporation to be
known as the Provident Loan company,
with "a capital of 100000 In order that
the company shall not fall into the hands
Of undesirable persons who would seek
to make profit out of the business, it
will be stipulated that no transfer of
stock shall be made without the consent
Of the board of directors, which shall
consist Of nine shareholders.
The articles OF association, or the
tharter, if special charter be obtained,
will stipulate that no dividends shall be
paid i'll stock or securities or in any
thing but cash, and that these dividends
shall not be greater than 6 pei cent. per
annum. Such a provision, it is hoped,
will keep the institution within chari-
table lines and remove as far rs possible
the temptation for its capture by selfish
| persons for the sake Of its Accommodations
and earnings. Another stipulation in
the same direction Will be that should
| the reserve fund accumulate above the
estimated needs of the company the di-
rectors shall either reduce therat of in
terest to borrowers or distribute the sur
plus to public or private philanthropic
| corporations or societies.
Now this loan company will do kind
| of pawnshop business, and be to the
| poor somewhat as is the Mont-de-Piete
in the Latin countries So that the COM
pany may be kind of branch Of the
Charity Organization society, it will be
the policy of the company to give prefer
ence to such borrowers as are recon-
mended by this society and kindred or
ganizations. SO far as the poor are con-
cerned who have come within the ken
of these societies such a stipulation will
be very well, but here again will come
in the very difficulty before mentioned
that frequently makes imperative the
well intended efforts of these organiza-
tions.
A man or woman may be in a tenn
porary stress of poverty, where actual
starvation seems the next thing in
order. Still such persons may shrink
from any investigation out of delicacy
of feeling highly croditable. To such,
if they must expose their wounds or Law
bare their sores, tic old shop of the
golden balls will be tho place to 80.
But still there is ripe field for this row
company, and it will doubtless prosper.
and also do a much needed service to
the poor.-IIarper's MraElv.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. IA West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subScrip-
tions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way Rates SIS to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MoRGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, re lr of post-ofhce. Safe and sly lish tura-
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone So.
C. Carl sALDI dealer in wines, liquors.
CIGARS and tobacco also canned goods East
COOK & EJKOZA, general blacksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G. 5. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2O% West
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
P.P. BONHAM, plumbing, steam heating and
gas itting, 10 East Colorado street.
BROWN & SUTLIFF, carpets, curtains and
shades, upholstering. steam carpet cleaning.
80 outh Fair Oaks avenue
r r. GROWN VILLA; centrally located;
1 .t'y papered and furn shed throughout;
liz "a by electricity. First class only.
'lAUMBIA RESTAURANT East Colorado
81" ~ BrOcSway block. Conducted in first
c.4ss style. Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD Fl ALL, ID South Fair
Oaks avenue. Ghss Grimes, proprietor.
D. . BAS5ETT. Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors, Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 4s Broad
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork.
Randlemon & De Hay.
MCDONALD, BROOKS & CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT, 100 East Colorado street
Real estate. Pension clai ms speciality. En-
ployment furnished. Help supplied
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
, MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue Meals at all hours
KEY6T ONE LUNCH, 20 South Fair Oaks ave-
nue. Meals cooked to order at all hours.
: w. y. FAIRMAN, the painter house, sign and
carriage painting paper hanging. calsomining
etc, corner Broadway and Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, IL South Fair
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours G. l.. Berry,
proprietor.
THE BALMORAL, first. class In every depart
ment; rates, $2.50 per day and upward.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed. hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern imp ovements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; firsL-class family hotel.
Los ANGELES HOU sE. corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; tranSients ST. and
$l 30 per day; first-class. P. Klein, proprietor
NORTH PASADENA RESORT, fine wines,
hquors and cigars. S. r. Brown, proprietor
KKRCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
HER ANKLE WAS BROKEN.

Though Mr.. Cox Wore White Gloves
She Snubbed the Patrol Wagon.
About O'Clock last evening woman
was driving down Hill street, and as che
neared Broadway her horse became
frightened and the buggy was upset
She was thrown out and her ankle was
fractured. The police station was noti-
fed and the patrol wagon dispatched to
take her where she could get medical
assistance. She refused to give her
name, took a look at the wagon, and
said: 81 shall not ride in such a
wagon"
The wagon drove away, and she
waited until privance conveyance
came along. The patrol wagon is now
prettily painted, and cost about 800,
and i'm addition Driver Cox wore white
gloves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
POMONA.
The Democrats Hilarious Over the
Victory.

The Democrats Hilarious Over the
Victory.
POMONA, Nov. 10.-rhe concert to be
given under the direction of Miss Padg-
ham has been postponed until Monday
evening on account of the Democratic
ratification on Friday evening, which
will be corker.
The Democrats are hugging the post.
Office.
Jas. H. Todd rented the opera house
too soon.
The tally-ho coach Hermosa and six
horses, driven by Mr.. James and
crowded full of fun-loving, enthusiastic
boys from Nestle Crag ranch, Cucamun-
ga, made night lively by the party yell.
ing for "Cleve and Steve"
Mr.. Lewis Ely, former Pomona boy,
was among the ratifers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
A Cholera Scare.

A reported outbreak OF cholera Hel.
meta, N. j., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which ls almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. MIR,
Walter Willard, prominent mer.
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most Sc
we're cases OF dysentery. 1t is certainly
one Of the best things ever made. Fol
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
REDL.

Ice isMatters Council Proceedings-T The
Democrats to Have a Jubilee.
RGDLANDs, Nov. 10.-The sidewalk in
ir't of the First National bank build
ing is being laid by F. W. Acker.
The First National bank will move
into its new quarters on Thanksgiving
day.
The cases against Kung Hing, Tong
Ye Yuen and Nee Gee were tried TODAY
before Recorder Camp at Woodmen's
hall.
Mrs. Ambrose Bierce has gone to St.
Helena to see her husband, who is i'll
with asthma. She returns in q few
days.
The city tIu tees bad long meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the greatest behe-
factors OF the race, aud after reading Dr. Frank
lin Miless popular works, cannot he declar-
ing him to be among the most entl rta1n1ng ana
educating authors"-New York Daily. lie is
not stranger to our readers rs his advertise
ment- appear in our columns in every Issue,
calling attention to the fact that his elegant
work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is dis
tIibuted free by ou enterprisine druggist =.
II. Hance. Trial bottles of DR. Mile g Nerv1ne
are given away, also book of Testimonials show
ing that it is uraquaed for nervous prostra-
tion, headache, poor memory, d'zziness. sleep
lessness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits. epilepsy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
VINO. Holkhurst, aged 26, and So
phia E. Norden, aged 23, both natives
OF Germany.
John S. Armstrong, aged %, native
of Indiana, and Leonora R. Hunt, aged
%, native of Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Pomona Briefs.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
seaver, president: Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, $lOC, ,Ot0; general banking busf
ness transacted.
MIR. THOMAS will sell lace curtains at a dis
count of 20 per cent for one week only, begin
ming November l. Don't fail to come and look
at them.
ADVERTISE in the columns of THE HERALD.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD otfce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
PIRCH'S TUMBLE.
He Attempted to Drive Under q Low
Doorway.

Doorway.
Robert Pirch, a teamster, met with a
painful accident vest rday, by which he
sustained several bruises ABOUT the
head and back. He wac driving wagon
load of hay into barn at 311 Also
street.
Pirch WAS perched upon top OF the
load of hay, and in attempting to drive
through door, was dragged off and fell
to the ground. He had made mis-
calculation as to the height of the door.
He was taken to the receiving hospital
for medical treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Found,

At the drug store, a valuable packAre
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis.
appeayed since fouud skookum root hal,
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
NEWS FROM NH|GHBOR|NG CITIES.
Pasadena Democrats Ready fol
the Ratification.
The Crown of the Valleys Fire De.
partment Kept Busy.
Pasadena News and Personal Notes-Lo-
cal Affairs at Pomona-Redlands
Net In 1t Politically, but the
Democrats Are Happy.

PASADENA, Nov. 10.-The Democrats
of Pasadena are about the happest lot
Of men that can bs found in the land.
They can be seen ON every hand with
smiling faces, ngratulating each other.
As for our Republican friends--but it
would be charitable to draw veil here.
They are really such a woe-begone set
that one has not the heart to draw at
tention to them.
II is currently reported that 6. o. p.
camp has been established among the
pines ON Wilson's peak, where missing
Republicans may be found.
The Democrats are making great pre-
parations to attend the ratification in
Los Angeles Saturday night. A special
train will be chartered and general in
vitation extended to all to join in.
The followers of Cannon at La Canada
are arranging for bean least tomorrow
evening al which time they will en-
deavor to create a demand for some OF
Mr.. Cannon's Ventura county beans.
TWO FIRES.
The fire department was called out
twice today, which is quite unusual.
The fret alarm was turned in about 6
O'Clock m. 1t proved to he barn on
Summit avenue near Villa, belonging TO
Mr.. Cambridge. The structure was an
entire loss, it being entirely consumed
when the engine arrived. 1t is supposed
tram % set it afire while smoking. The
loss will be about 5000.
The second alarm WAS caused by fire
in the hills west of the city. From the
center OF town it appeared as though
the Valley Hunt building was on fire,
but it proved to be across the arroyo.
The fire department is in excellent
condition at present and capable of do.
ing good work, and it seems too bad
that it must be hindered by having one
team out on sprinkling work, thus de-
laying responses to alarms.
NOTES.
Tne executive committee of the Dem
ocratic club will meet tomorrow evening
in Wotkyns Brothers. Office. All mem.
bers are requested to be present.
Mr. Alfred Godberry and Miss Belle
Chapman were united in marriage
by Justice Rose yesterday.
Throop university has been presented
with the complete library belonging to
Dr. and Mrs Carr. This is a gift that
will be much appreciated.
loves camp on the mountain was
illuminated with red lights last evening
and presented beautiful sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong re-
turned today from abroad. They have
been absent about year travelling on
the continent and elsewhere.
The marriage of Mr.. Helmer of River
side to Mis- Lou Stevenson of this city
is announced. Miss Stevenson was one
of our most popular young ladies.
The Pasadena commandery Knights
Templar held an interesting meeting
last evening, which was followed by
magnificent spread.
The Democrats about town let off
little enthusiasm last evening. A salute
of anvils was fred, horns blown, drums
beat and q general hurrah INDUCED in.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
Mnes's Nerve and Liver PMS.

Aet Oh Ia AZ. Notwithstanding the liver
stomach aai BOW thyoGg!i t'' nurves. A
nav discovery. Or Tilrl's PtilC rae6ly cur.
Etira alton. Un9Q isi!aG ioi "a q, 4omon, eh
dren. Smallest, mildcst, surest so doses,
cents. Samples tree. at @. II. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11
$40 a Month. $40 a Month!

Gives lesson a day in short hand at the Asst
bury institute, the old and reliable CT DOL, es-
tsblished here for seven wears past The rec
omin, ndations of aur pupils are our references.
Philips block, over Peoples store. Take ele-
VT r.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-11

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John wieland's and Fredericksburg Bee.;
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20

found, and himself led the way to the
place where they were concealed. The
papers were still there, but the money
had been divided between James and
two other accomplices, and was there
fore missing.
A NEW edition of the. school laws of
Wisconsin has just been issued by the
state superintendent for the use Of
school officers. Six thousand COPIES
have been printed.
AN Eau Clare paper prints an article
in which it endorses the name Of Gen.
Michael Griffin, Of that city. for the
nomination of governor on the Repub-
hcan ticket.
JOHN TYLER, one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of Mazo-
mamie. died of typhoid fever after a
very short illness. Mr.. Tyler was vet
eran of the civil war, and has held diff
ferent offices, being when he died one
of the county supervisors.
GEORGE JOHNSON, a resident of Eau
Claire, was killed by the bursting of a
cannon at Helena, Mont. The remains
were taken to Butte, Mont, for inter
ment.
THOMAS WELSH, Of Erin, st. Croix
County, is the owner of a singular we'll
on his farm in Emerald. It is not an
uncommon thing to draw fish out of the
well. 1t is supposed that there is a sub
terranean stream which contains the
fish, and that in sinking the we'll connec-
ton was made with this stream. Tie
we'll is $50 feet deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest OF Home-
stead Meu- Trouble for Leaders.

Warrants Issued for the Arrest OF HOme-
stead Meu- Trouble for Leaders.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, July 18.-This after
noon the Carnegie people made IN
formations before Aid. McMasters
for murder against Hugh O'DonEell,
John MeLuck, Anthony Flaherty,
Sam Burkett, James Flanagan and
Hugh Ross. These men are all leaders
of the strike at Homestead. They are
charged with the murder OF I.
J. Corners and Silas Wayne,
tw Of the Pinkerton men killed
in the riots, Warrants have been
issued, and it is probable the men will
be arrested this afternoon, with the ex
ception of O'Donnell, who is out of the
city.
The informations were make by L. F.
lovejoy, secretary of the Carnegie
Steel Company. The constables left at
once for Homestead and are now
looking for the men. The news created
great deal o. excitement among the
strikers, as it was believed by them
that nothing would be done, for the
present at least.