The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-08

The city was given a nervous shock
about midnight by it being reported that
special train was on the way from Pitts
burg filled with men coming TO take the
whistle blew sharply. This was the sig
nal for the people. Crowds of men
rushed from every house and every street
corner. Halloas were given and a shot
fired TO attract attention. Men were told
OH to watch various points and all stran-
gers were closely scrutinized. 1t was some
time before the crowd Gained down and
disappeared, while many remained on
watch.
HOMESTEAD STRANGELY SILENT.
HOMESTEAD, July 7.-Homestead was
strangely silent this morning. 1t was
the quiet of sober afterthought. The
leaders are wondering what the next
step will be and the men are bathing
their wounds and preparing TO bury
the dead. The leaders propose to have
the property around the Carnegie works
rebuilt and to repair all other damage by
yesterdays riot with view of prevent
ing suits by the company. The guards
to look after the interests of the company
have been renewed.
There is much surprise here over the
release by the Sheriff and the sending
away of the Pinkerton guards. When
the workmen agreed not to kill them it
w do dLdCISIOOu lLdb TIC SldTOS WOjl1u DO
placed in Jail until information for muir
der could be sworn out against them.
The report OF their release excited
much angry discussion at first, but mat
tiers Quoted down when the men re-
membered that if they appeared against
the Plnkertons as witnesses they them
selves would be liable to prosecution for
riot The feeling then became one of re-
lief that no legal complications would
arise out ofyesterdays blOodshed.
The call of the Sheriff for a posse was
received with goOd-natured derision, as
the men are confident that a posse could
not be collected.
The men this morning removed the
barricadeS and restored things to their
normal condition as far as possible The
men are confident of their power, and
while determined to preserve the peace
locally, will brook no outside interior
ence.
The funeral services over the remains
OF John NJ. Morris, Anthony Wayne and
Peter Fares, who were killed in yester-
days fight, were held this afternoon.
by large concourse.
Secretary Lovejoy Of the Carnegie Steel
Company says that a number of the
strikers will be arrested on the charge of
murder. He declares that the last out
break has settled one thing, and that is,
O1StI lISi GdllCI no uIlOU men WILL De en-
ployed by the Carnegie Company, and
that other mill-owners will probably fol-
low its example.
THE SHERIFF FAILS To RAISE A POSSE.
PITTsBURG, July 7.-Sheriff McCleary,
in addition to his proclamation of last
evening calling on all good citizens to APP
pear armed at his Office this morning.
sent out a number of personal sum-
monses to the same effect early this morn
ing.
Neither the proclamation nor the sum-
monses had much effect. At o'clock
the hour mentioned, only one man APP
peared under the general proclamation,
and OF one hundred and five men person.
ally summoned only twelve responded.
AS it was apparent that a sufficiently
large force could not be got together, the
Sheriff decided to postpone the trip to
Homestead until tomorrow. In the
meantime he will issue additional sum-
monSes.
Much reluctance is shown by the citi-
zens about going to Homestead, where
they know that fight would await them.
In this city and Allegheny there are
thousands of members of the Anal
gamated Association who, of course,
would not march against their fellow
workmen.
The figures at the Sheriff's Office show
sixteen killed and sixty-two wounded,
six Of whom will die, making the total
larger than in the riots of1S77. The names
of the sixteen killed are not given, and it
is believed that the figures are inaccurate.
What is believed to be a complete list
of the dead makes the total ten, of whom
six are workmen and four Pinkertons, as
follows:
Workmen-John Morris, Anthony
Wayne, Thomas Weldin, Henry StriegeI,
John Fares and Joseph Soppo.
Pinkertons-J. w. Kline and Edward
Connors, and two names unknown who
were shot and fell overheard
Eleven workmen were severely hurt,
six Of whom may die, and twenty five
others were slightly injured.
Those in danger of dying are: George
Retter, Richard Durham, William Foy.
Henry Rusiski, Andy Cudia and Charles
Daeska.
Nearly every one of the Pinkertons
them are suffering from gunshot wounds.
The remainder bear evidence in their cut.
bruised and swollen heads and faces of
the rough treatment they received at the
hands of the workmen when they sur
rendered last evening and came out of
the boats. The application of fists, clubs,
stones and brickbats as they ran the
gauntlet of the crowd left them in hor-
ribly battered up condition, but it is not
believed that any of them will die from
the effects of the beating they received.
They came mostly from Chicago, New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. All of them, except those in the
hospital who were unable to go, left for
New York this morning on a special
train on the Pennsylvania road. Every
man of them was only too glad to get out
of the neighborhood.
a deputy who returned from Home
stead this morning says that the taking
of a posse TO that place would surely
bring about a conflict. The men are
flushed with yesterdays success and are
unreasonable.
a double force of policemen is on duty
IN this city to provide for an emergency
III the way of turbulence among the idle
crowds in the streets.
The home of II. G. Prick was guarded
by private detectives last night, and 9TH
ers were keeping personal guard over
Frick.
Loyejoy, the Secretary of the Carnegie
Steel Company, said this morning that
the company could do nothing until the
Sheriff had restored to it the possession
of its property. He added that the time
for conference with the men had gone
by. but that those who wished would be
given work individually.
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR HELP.
PrTTsBURG, July THE Sheriff again
teiegraphed to the Governor at noon to-
day. saying that all his means were ex-
hausted and that he left the matter in the
hands OF the Governor.
Three of the injured worknen are in a
precarious condition, and their death is
expected at any moment. They are Will
lam Roy, George Ritter and Richard
Durham.
A physician who examined the
wounded Pinkertons says that the hands
of most of them bear evidence of hard
work. Several of them told him that