Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

thedetectiyes over the head and shoulder,
with rifles, iuaioting serious and in Soma
cases perhaps fatal injuries.
Humilistlng Requirement
As the procession reached the Amaloa-
mated association building the deteetiyss
had to remove their hats and salute IN.
flag. When they removed their hats m a,
and women hit them with umbrellas end
sticks and abused them in every wav inn.
aginable. There seemed to be a determir.
alton to kill the pri 3oners, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the demop.liks
crowd could be restrained. TIE men vera
finally locked in the rink, where
they are to be kept for the night. Thou.
sands, however, gathered around the
building, and the wounded men were kent
in constant state of terror, and it was
long before their wounds could be dressed
Barges Barnsd.
After the prisoners mad been released
from the barges the strikers had their re-
venge and fred the boats, first securing
them so they could not cause damage at
points below When the flames broke
through the decks the cheers which rent
the air we're deafening and the noise could
be heard miles away.
Riot Losses,
The day is one that will be remembered
with horror by the people Of the borough.
as well as by the citizens of the enure
country, who for a second time will bs
called on to pay an enormous amount Of
money entaiIed in the shape of riot losses.
Not sworn In.
The Pinkerton men we're not sworn in as
deputy sheritfs.
Reinforcements.
During the afternoon fully 5000 men
walked into Homestead They came from
the south side, Pittsburg, and many were
armed. In one delegation there we're
about 1000 mill workers. They carried
a1gs and proclaimed that they proposed
20 stand by the Homestead workers in de-
Tending the mill at any cost.
The following Is revised list Of the
killed and injured as far as learned:
Killed-Martin F1y, John Morris, jules
Markowsky, Henry Streigel Shelter Hsise,
David Davis, Robert Foster, VIM. john
son and j. H. Klein, two unknown Hun.
garians, and nine Piukerton detectives
names not learned, as most of them we're
known only by number
Wounded r. David Lester, Fred. n.
Hind Russell Wells, J. G Hoffman, Geo.
W. Rutter, Lawrence RUSSELL an unknown
Pole, John McCuny Andrew Suffer, JOS
eph Z'ido, W. Wallace, Michael Murray,
John Kane, Harry Hughes, an unknown
man, Miles Laughlin, John Cain and An
drew Schuyler.
{ The imprisoned Pinkerton men say that
seven of their men were killed outright
and eleven wounded They believe seyera
dead men were thrown off of the Little
Bill into the river. The number Of Pink.
ertons now locked up is 234. The bones
of the detectives are, Chicago 100 New
York IS, Philadelphia 25. The remainder
live around Brooklyn.
Another Death
A dispatch just received says Pluker-
ION died in the lookup this evening from
the effects of injuries received on the
march from the boat to the Jail. Another
is expected to die before morning.
Back in Pittsburg
3 a. m.-Ihe Pmkertons have iast
arrived il Pittsburg.
Pattison Complainant.
HARRISBURG, July Gov. Pattison
said late tonight that MS advicss from
Homestead indicated that a peaceful soIn-
ton Of the difficulty was probable.
Back In Ptttsburg.
PITTsBURG, July 6 The steamer Lit
tie Bill came down from Homestead this
afternoon. AS she steamed into the land.
ing with her new American flag floating
from the flagstaff she showed the effect Of
the fusiade of bullets she bad gone
through The glass was shattered and
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