davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Miss vilaineuva 10 now in deep mournln
for her unfortunate lover.
mo GAME GRoW1NG sCARcER.
Civilization and Slaughter Have Caused
Them to Disappear In the West.
ir'm he orah. Morning World. Head


ir,m IA. On al. Morning World. Head
Once upon time. and not so very long ago.
numerous noble animals roamed wild over this
Western country of ours: the shaggy buffalo
flies on himself on every h!li the fleet. lin bed
deer outran the winds and enjoyed himself as
AND AND W6nosd deer wild
animal life was everywhere. and the aborisine
didn't need to buy q ticket to the menuGerie
to soc tho greatest show on earth.
But civilization has reared schoolhouses and
ahnttoirs. on, the Western plains and the
sound I Of the hammer and a. saw has taken the
rumble OF the Joint debate is heard where
used to rever berate the believing Of the utYalo
and the challeng nc neigh OF the untrammeed
steeI. There are q few weary builaioes sur
vivins, but they are roored up in pens and fed
on dry hay. and they bear the same relation
to their ancestors That n stroet-cnr horse does
upon. these sad eyed and consumptive boasts.
tic herds which erstwhie swept over the
prairie like brown Gull Stream In an ocean
The deer will soon he only memory ms we'll
"n w Sa the day. VIII seon
die will probably die. And wild horses? Tho
only T., o n. , Of which We have any knowledge
VII IN fhs stables they are coyes.
irons. and so It goes through tho whole cata-
i nnsI,. q animals. Even the great American
that when cory Of him is found It is framed
Most people will he sorry that tho represent
alive animals Of this continent are so nearly
extinct and it is time that the. ieeiing Of sorrow
assumed q practical form in the shane OF q me
mortal TO Congress askin for some legislation
beasts. There l. SCARCELY u town or city in the
country which does not annually send out its
hunters to the remote haunts OF the deer and
ers XIII and Kill for the sole pleasure OF s-cur-
Ing ant!crs and pelts to exhibit to admirine
keep on kill NC as long as there is anything to
shoot at. The inevitable result follows. the
number OF game beasts in the country grows
ndes or less they will all have gone to join
the mnstodon and pterodactyl.
50 there should be u largo rectangular law
t. spend weeks at the haunts OF the animals,
killing them for the more pleasure Of Cutting
an appetite for carnage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

OF THE CASES COMING
UNDER THE CARE OF DRS.
COPELAND AND GARDNER,
THE MOST DIFFICULT TO
CURE ARE THOSE WHICH
HAVE BEEN MISrREATED
az SEVERE LOCAL TREAT
MENT. cAUTERlEs, ACIDS,
AND EscHARoTIcS IN THE
n Al ID OF en- o r ANT
PRACTITIONERS ARE DAM
cERoUS WEAPONS AND
AVE PRODUCED FAR
MORE DISEASE THAN they
HAVE CURED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
A LoHnR,s SAD FAREWELL.


Ms faehetso Letter TO HIS Sweetheart
While Under Sentence 20 be Shot.
PROM ne 81 Lcuh 6iob.. Des,ocvat.
II will be remembered that despatch from
Monterey. Mexico. was recently published
stating that A. @. Urango q Mexican editor
we'll known on the Texas. border. had been
Implicated in the so-callcd CARA revolution.
Spanish n new pnblshea in o. san Antonlo
MI Mss of there he
became. engaged. He went to Eagle pass
some time ago. where he was running a
months ago he had occasion to rross the river
to Piedras Negras. but had hardly put his foot
on Measan SOL VIM s was arrested and
placed in prison. The following pathetic
letter from him. written fey days before his
execution was received by Miss Villainueva:
MoSrkRyY. Mex. Nov. /.
1 &. c .r .I,a inv, t,,,x ~ ux,o
x,s WAS sns n your answer IN order
blow to your tsndor forsivs me FOR RI the last
sour.ss and hear honsslod aud frtnl. ara
sister 'ss' as ssFHs ar. ars los: 10Y
rsta. a.s me- .% .sssyd SE; s ss: '' @
M my ' sns "vs To ;ss
asy is listen e me and PITY rhs NUN.
ass. ana .s% ron y in sS
where wAk being TAKE until the guards stOpned
front or the military = eminent palace. They pushed
me into dark room Shere the General in aud
Of this military IONA was stationed.
The General arose and asked OF mss "Are Won A. G.
Urango ~ IL am" Irepiied. Well" said h.. I'm
sorry notify you that having been proved he ono
Of tile CARA by the testimony tile au.
thprt the frontier. and having been accused
OF being the assassination of Mexican ckens durltH
the uaySa trouble you will he shot to dentn BY supe.
urderS Sow you can go to prison room aud
wait Tor tho confirmation of your sentence by tue su.
pfeme Court OF the city Of Mexico"
was afraid to ask any questions whatever, and.
placed in SOLITARY confinement I ain mt above ed to
talk to any one and everything do is examined BY
tho commanding officer. Even tins letter IL to be
trans ed into Spanish and examined by tue prison
officer; that Is why don't writ. to You used to-
believe hell IL lar better place than Mexico Poor
Carrie. onndent yon Will shed tears ut my
ia e. and swear am innocent Of nil those awfmi
crimes al which am 81 erroneuusly ncc,sed. never
did know CARA personally. much les, did ever xiii
any one; buI tho General says did and cannot con.
trRdct him. SO. my little one. You zee when was
be given a. now listen to my sentence Of
death
Remember. I once told you I cursed BY God;
right There is no hope for me and before fifteen
days will leave the woriii. but will meet my death
with serenity and courage. for not guilty God
knows. II yuu don't write me again. gpodU by forever:
will meet heaven. darling II you soon your
latter Will reach mo before my death: " not, my
brothers Will notify you Of my fate Receive the
heart " hich loved You 10 the last. Your unhappy
Anil q. URANco
Miss viaineuva Ia now In deep mourning
for her unfortunate lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
SOMETHING Foremost THE BOAT
It Had . Red and n Green Light an1 was
Taken for n Drug store.
From tbs Pror.f,nce Journal.

From hs Precedence Journal.
There was . curious mixture OF the deep
water sailor and the longshoreman in the
rigging Of this constwise Captain Us he medi-
tatively leaned up against a projecting apile
on the dock where his schooner lay unloading.
simil n figure was bearing down the, dock
the Captain. and. coming about. made along
side ths. spile. and the Two seataring mon eN-
eh"WRsif nsrsS s said tRs
Fair, 70 ,middltn'. fair winds mostly and
unusual in tho way of excitement unless It
was the ;ninEs On OF Eramp ou TINT shtr
We was tied up at the Readine wharyes load;
Ing MIN coal Ish%sn walked sno15d
green lubbcr. nor yet an irishman. but I. that
vessel than II Wooden Indian then this river
don't smell. He worked all right in the hold.
but when We was under way had a mind 2 try
sheet line There amt much for the man Tor !"
structed him iain enough what to do .S and he
was tickled witt, the job. Long about dark
stayed on deck. the mate at the wheel. 80 as
doing and what he was good for.
Pretty soon the lookout comes aft and says:
Whit is it = says. ut the SAM time mo-
tioning to tho mate at the wheel.
81. don't know. SOFT says tho man.
well. go back and find out and report
says then, and back he goes. A few minutes
and back he comes aft.
80 don't know what 1t is yet he says but
It's coming this way; and we can find out for
"'You 20 forard. and don't como back till
you know what 1t H.. says !. gettin' mad. Ne
COOS M again. but is back again in minute
and all smiling.
"'WeIl 2 says I.
III you please. sorr. don't know for sure
what II is. says he. but whatever 1t Ia, It has
red light and green light, and think 1t must
DO drug sthore.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

If" 'He "oFHlhy oT'sontuA
A UNIQUE souvenir from the Pitcairn Islands
trdny. Last year ~ citizen OF the islands. one
Of tho descendants Of tho .mutlnerrs OF the
mention that chickens were raised In large
numbers on the islands; that the rats destroy
ed nany. ana that the cats introduced to kill
heard this presented him with dozen rat
trans OF ne deadfall pattern. and the souvenir
sort OF basket made Of tho shell OF n roconnut.
polished aud fitted with handle. The upper
part OF Tho nut has been sawed of. the con-
tents taken out and the ro'" cnt OILY attached
again by rude little hinge, also a small hook
to fastsn the cover with: on the side ~
painted u small bouquet Of wild roses. wheat
eAr... &c.. In boarding school style. beneath
which is Pitcairn Island Souvenir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
CATARKII OF THE STOMACH

Poor Appetite, with Violent Pains and Nau.
sca After Eating-A Case that Il OF Inter
est to Every Ono who Suffers from Iadl-
Sestion-Tcrribie Suffering Night aad Dsy.
Do you eat we'll? II SO. you enjoy one Of the
greatest blessings Of life.
But how many people are there who never
know what it is to enjoy meal! The more
the taste is pandered to tho less the appetite
manifests itself Instead. perhaps there 10 q
decided revulsion. and the food that one m ust
eat to keep the body alive is forced into an
unwilling stomach. only to cause intense pain
and nausea.
No ono who has suffered from catarrh Of tho
stomach can understand the terrible condi-
ton to which that disease brings its victim,
Here for instance. is the case OF Mr.. Joseph
EGan. Waterman In tho Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. Central Park. and who resides
mt 1924 East Eighty fifth street. In discussing
tho matter Mr.. E9au said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Stirring Up the Texas Snakes.
n ON the CLicago Herald.

San ANTONIO. Tex. Nov 23.-Gen. Dyren-
forth's big wooden hydrogen gas tank. sprung
u leak last night. and the crrumambient air
was IoHded with something which affected a
lizard on Alamo Heights climb bed into the mes:
quite brush to get breath Of fresh air and
rnttlesnakes relaxed their grin about the tree
trunks. and were observed to-day in q state Of
hold its nose and hold don on tight Gen, D 1,
clothes pin on his nose he rode about Just as
he did years ago in the Chick ahominy. swamps.
was present. and brought forth a ten pound
bag Of rosalltss II was hung to the limb Of a
charged with an electric 2 battery A fey mo,
brought in dead rattlesnaks four feet lopG
two Jack rabbits. and wild turkey from Gen.
look ei like pin cushion. He was Killed by
the shock. but his hide was punctured million
of times By splinters from the shattered tree
The snake was Is thick 81 AL. q gas main His
The intident has made the Dyrenforth party
wary OF snakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

SEVERE METHODS OF 10.
CAL TREATMENT FOR CA.
TARRH AND CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS, AS PRAcTIsED
BY SOME ALLEGED SPE-
cIALisTs, ARE MORE TO nE
DREADED THAN CATARRH
ITSELF. A CASE COMES
UNDER OUR OBSERVATION,
IN WHICH THE PATIENT
WAS RENDERED TOTALLY
AND HOPELESSLY DEAF,
HIS EAR DRUM BEING RUP-
TURED BY THESE CLUMSY
OPERATORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS.

n Case OF Twenty Years Standing witch
Was Relieved mt Once by the New Lung
Treatment.
A predisposition to catarrhal and bronchial
trouble.
heavy cold.
Continual hacking cough that nothing would
check.
Steady loss OF flesh and strength.
Night sweats and raleness and em nciation.,
Hectic Pushes. spells of dizziness and faint.
ness.
Bronchial catarrh.
Il could not walk block without stopping
for BREATH" snid Mrs. Johanna McaIahon. who
resides Mt 54S First avenue. IL would DO oil
out Of breath upon the slightest cxertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
MR.. JOSEPH EGAN. 1924 EAST s5Tn ST.

MIR. JOSEPH EGAN. 1924 EAST s5TH ST.
Il had catar7'h of the stomach in its most severe
form Jor sirteen pears. In tho last few years
my sufferngs were terrible. had terrible
Gnawing in my stomach which food did not
satisfy.
Everything l ate turned sour. and would
have eructatons OF sour wind or gas. Iyom-
tied frequently: would often get UP at ght
In order to vomit tho bile. which was as bitter
Ms gall and OF n Creenish color. / would boat,
nnd my stomach was so tender and sore that
could scarcely beur the weight of my clothes
over ii.
II had tho water brash and frequent hea IT.
burn. Ny heart would take spells Of futter.
Ing and J. would foel Il sensation OF fantness
a. though death were al hand
For seventeen days before visiting the phy-
siclans Of tho Copeland Medical Institute my
hnhd nchel inressnntly and | WAS nearly
crazy. IL / would stoop over | would grow
,iLZy. and nIon arising suddenly l would reel
In" II drunken man.
Since being treated by Drs Copeland ana
Gardner feel Ike o new man. ] have not had
u headache since. 1 have gained in weight
and strength. ! eat well and sleep we'll,
thing have not done Tor the last six m onths.
To make u lon. story short. ! feel splendid.
and e lady make this statement that otners
suffering as did may know where to lind re-
lief from their su.lerings."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
HAVE You DYSPEPSIA

Many People Suffer from Catarrh or the
stonach-They Think It 10 Dyspepsia, sad
arc Treated for that Stubborn Conyinins-
What Should DO Done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

THEY BURNED NY NOSE
OUT" THE FREQUENCY WITH
WHICH THIS COMPLAINT IS
MADE INDICATES THAT SOME
SELF. STYLED SPECIALISTS
MIGHT TAKE A LESSON FROM
THEIR OWN FAILURES TO
CURE, WHICH ARE NOT ONLY
FAILURES, BUT RESULT IN
SOME CASES IN PAIN AND POS.
TIVE INJURY TO THOSE WHO
ARE UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH
TO HAVE PLACED THEMSELVES
UNDER THEIR CARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

W. 18th St, near Bway. Large padded vans for 70
sh III prSmpt S s,spdsS To- ssDhUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
The Copeland Medical Institute,
l5West oath ST., New York.
y. ~ . sGEElASD Nj d., S S;:;., ..

Speciaties: Catarrh. Bronchitis Asthma,
and nll diseases OF the Eye. Ear. Throat and
Lungs. Stomach and Bowels: Skin and Blood
diseases -Eczema hivos. blotches. pimplsa.
acne. rin.worm. tettsr salt rheum; Kidney.
Bladder and Rectal troubles - diabetes.
BriGht's, gravel. piles. assure. flstula: rheu.
matism. neuralgia. lumbago. scrofula. dyspep-
STA. chronic dinrrhra. dysontery. consumpt
drorsy. liver complaint jnundcs. Glandular
tumors. and MI Chronic diseases.
OFFICE HOURS, D \. NJ. to II 80 A. n.
2 TO d T.. W.. 10 y T.. NJ. Sundays. o to ~
A. NJ, e to 4 u. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

MRS. JOHANNA MCMAHON. $40 FIRST Av.
Il wheezed when brenthed: you could
hear me all over the room. There were pains
in my side and back: sharp shooting pains
that extended through under my shoulder
blades.
Il coughed very much; racking cough
that nearly tore me all to pieces: my lungs .teit
rae and sore. l could feel tho mucus tenring
loose from my bronchial tubes.
II did not sleep ut nll we'll at night, but
would be awakened by coughing spells. and
would not 80 to sleep again until raised the
mucus from my lungs
i had tho trouble for twenty years. and
tried In every way possible to get rolief. but
was not successful until was trented by tho
physicians OF the Copeland Medical Institute.
The treatment Of these physicians s mild
and agreeable. and they benefited me so much.
Why. walked all the way home from their Of
flee inter being treated one week: thing
could not have done before they treated mo
had my lifo depended on II.
Il feel so much easier and better and am
so thankful to Drs. COPELAND and Gardner
that cannot say enough in praise OF them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

The Columbian Express
oi the Pennsylys.ia Railroad IL go3d second To tina
tm.ea ana rsTsfsfs aSG IL DeRs.4sisy. russ e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

tsS. 70 Tie West Ia the New Yea os.sxau
sps' m e&s tshle.-ldS we've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
FIRST BRIGADE AT MT GRETNA.
Desirous orc Ding to mestead-A Nigh,
Out of Dooro without Shelter.

DESTROYS orc ding to Homestead-A Night
Out of Dooro without Shelter.
Mt. GRETNA. Pa. July 1.-Two thousand
four hundred md eighty mon. representing
the First Brigade OF the State National
Guard. arc encamped here. They are
armed and equipped and ready for
any emergency. Last night all OF the
troops outside OF the First Regiment
breathed the brisk night air without shelter
The artillerymcn OF Battery A arrived during
the night with four guns and two car loads Of
horses. They slept in the cars.
Gen. Dechert to-day teleRraphed to Major
Gen. snowden notifying him OF the force he has
under command. There seems to be almost
An enthusiasm on the part Of the men to
reach Pittsburgh. and there Is hope ex-
pressed all around that the brigade will he
ordered there. In the First Regiment thore
full year of 1877.
In the absence OF any official communities
tion the brigade remains in a state of mac
tivity. and has settled down practically to the
routine OF camp life The camp has been
called Camp McCleiland. The tents and other
camp eIuip8ge have arrived. but are not to be
unlonded until something definite is heard
This morning was devoted to company In
Xolley after volley was hred By SIX irmish"rs in
the woods. and Gen. Dechert looks upon his
command with the utmost pride Chaplain
HenryC. McCo"k OF the Second Regiment is
the only chaplain in camp. He held services
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
authorized representatives of tho association

authorized representatives Of tho association
concerning a scale In some other mill.
The report OF the committee which waited
on the Chairman OF the company was present.
Gu ana several motions were made They all
gave way finally to n motion that n comm ittee
OF two from each mill be appointed to present
an ultimntum to the company, to the effect
That the three mills would close after the finish
OF tho day on Thursday afternoon unless the
company should at once consent to confer with
the scale Committee conforming the wage dit.
ierences In tho Homestead mills This mo-
tlon prevailed by an almost unanimous vote.
The committee was named by tho Chairman.
and the meeting adjourned.
Tho committee. In working clothes. nj one.
visited the Office OF Patrick r. Dillon. general
superintendent OF tho three mills. informe ed
Nun OF tho ultimatum Of tho workmen
and asked him to convey the Information to
tho commercial offices of the company. Mr..
Dillon expressod the opinion that the mon
wero r.A.ing mistake. but he promised
to inform the company OF the conclusion
reached. Within fifteen minutes advices Of
the action had reached tho Chairman
and his subordinate officers At $3.50
o'clock reporter for The Bun
called at the general offices 70
learn what action would DO taken. Chairman
found In his office He said;
The Chairman will not talk on this now
issue. We have decided now to do no talking.
but lot OF work for tho next few daya"
Tho news Of the action taken BY the meet
ing soon spread throughout Lawrenoeville.
and groups Of mill men and citizens stood
about the streets discussing tho action.
Mill workers who were spoken to were Of the
unanimous opinion that the right course had
been pursued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
NO PLACE NOW ION WOMEN

Hugh 0Donasn's Answer - . Telsgran
from the W onsn's Industrial League.
HoMEsrEAD. July 12-HuRh o. Donnell. Chair
man OF the Advisory Committee. received the
following telegram from the President OF the
Woman's National Industrial League to-dayi
WAsnnerox. D. Q. July Il 1ss1
n HseA 0Dsaaau.
Shs wsmsa's NatsaAl Industrial League has tuss
passed resoutions Of sympathy. COMMITTEES Of the
League will savsfor Homestead to committee Of
wives and daughssrs Of strtks more ap-
peal to Mr. Prick for arbitration protection and o..
fansed Labor II It meets approval OF 90 N mittss
Dwer. CHARLOTTE 6nif1
Tho following reply was sent:
DxAR Madam Am In receipt Of your very kind mes.
sage and am unable to express my thanks In words.
Allow mo TO say that the situation at present 10 such
that think It would be premature to accept your
oner. Whom matters have quoted down We shall be
very GLAD very hA py TO have you into midst
and can promise you cordial rece ption.
H. OIDoHHKLI. Chairman Advisory Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
ORITuARE

George ". Morgan. the well-known organiA
Of this city. Died on Sunday in Tacoma h
had been Ill for several monthA Mr.. Morgan
was 70 years old. and Q native Of England
He came to this country In 1853 10 hAA
already made reputation for himself abroad
having won the place Of organistt to the HaE.
monio Union OF Exeter Hall in @ competition
with Sir Henry Smart During his resdenos
in this city Mr.. Morgan was orRsnlst at 81
Thomas Church. at stAnn's. at St. s:ephensNA
and for fourteen years at DR.. Talmage's TABS
das OF sss q s New sYols .aa e
Cecile Lodge for many years.
George Graham. brother OF Judge James q
Graham. the lawyer and Republican orator
parsl ysis.. He was "a years old. and was MAJ:
Eied about two weeks age IN PstsreoA es aSS
Soas. .a n
eminent physician Of Ulster county. who ~
ssss to sSs .sG
Dr, Graham'e father served In the Reyolatioas
and afterward was eight years member0
the State Senate.
broker. died at his home, 3Ol West thirty
fourth street. Yesterday morning; ..a ne ~
SerP ax st. ror Than
been a member Of the stock Exchange. and q
one time was said T. have controlled the 81 street
slI. I,IoWH was bcllNo III busiucbS
months ago, when he was compelled TO give
w. He died from . hemorrhage. He was
member Of the Union Club and New Englspd
societies. A widow. who is the daughter q the
late Dr.. Alexander G. Clinton Of this oity. .
son. and four daughters survive him.
Andrew ]. Simmons. the Oldest LOCOMOTIVE
engineer In this city. died suddenly on aoAe
He was born In Claverack. Columbia coupty
seyenty.one years ago. He was employed On
young man. and was one Of the pioneer enEi'
peers Of the West, He was an eIpert machin;;
the engine yards OF the New York Central ~
Seventy.second street He was a mem er ol
iiic Lodge 233. +. and A. NJ. He Will %
buried at Danbury. Conn.
Thomas u. Mcdonald. Justice Of the Peace
1. l.. died at his home In Newtown at el
O'Clock last night. He was one Of the judges
county.
Capt. John Ninen died at Thorntown. IND:
Yesterday. aged IS years lie was at one tlmS
CAPTAIN in the English navy. and at his dea'n
was President OF the State Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
GEN. sNowDEN TO TIE GOVERNOR.
lie Reports nm Absence or Disorder aud .
Readiness to shoot n Necessary.

lie Reports nm Absence OF Disorder aud .
Keadiness to shoot n Necessary.
HARRIsBuRa. July 1.-THE regular en-
campmcnt OF the First and Third brigades
Of the State troops was to have been
begun on July 10 and continue eight
days. That OF the Second Brigade was axed
for Aug. 10. to continue the same length Of
time. The First Brigade will ROMAN ut Mount
Gretnn. unless 1t should be needed In Homo
stead. an emergency not looked for by the
Governor.
The Governor was asked to-day II the re-
ports were correct that non-union men would
be allowed to 60 to work at the Homestead
mills under the protection Of the militia. and
he nnswrIed in most significant way; We
are there T. preserve the peace "" do not
We have nothing to do with that We are
there to protect the individual right of all. and
In doing this the militia Is subordinate to the
civil authorities" The following dispatches
wero received by tho Governor from Gen.
Snowden today. the H. 81 arriving this morn
ing and the second Mt O'Clock this evening:
arrived at Homestead at so,cock this A NJ from
Radebaugn wh.r the = ec" nd and Third brigades
ssnlrst.d. accompanied ny william u Nee cary. htgh
sh, rim q Allegheny &C 'Ity erythins 10 peaceful
ence to orders am cooperating with the Sheriff.
The second one read:
The troops are all In camp and In position strong
provost patrol Is securing town There y no trou
BE And no prospect Of any a. ths tine sheriff
tive
Col voikmAr Of the United States Army, and de-
night. He will .ccompsny the inspection officers to
Homestead