davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
MARTINS FERRY.

An attempt was made Yesterday
morning 10 burglarlze the store OF A.
7. DinsmOre, but after gaining an en-
trance by bursting a back door open
they were frightened of before securing
anything.
Or. r. Wood and wife and John Minor
and wife are expected home from Cali
fornis to-day. DR.. Hall and James
Dickson will remain a week or two
longer.
Miss Emma Morris, Of Bellsire, re-
turned home yesterday after visiting her
cousin Miss Pure Coleman, OF First
street
Mr.. John r. Mitchell, OF Mt Pleas
ant, left for home yesterday, after
spending several days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Is. Francis, Of Walnut
street.
Judge Campbell, OF Cambridge, Ohio,
was here yesterday among the legal tai
eut. The judge is candidate for Judge
Frazier's place on the Circuit Court
bench.
Mrs. Mimn Ong and Mrs. Charles
Galbraith have returned 20 their home
at Smithheid after visiting friends and
relatives here.
Luther Lewis Is in from Columbus IN
the interest OF his firm, who are pre-
senting a set OF plans TO the Board Of
Education.
The Board Of Education met last
evening to inspect some Of the plans
and specifications for the new school
building,
The High School Alumni Association
will hold its annual meeting in the Cen
tral school building this evening at 1880
o'clock.
Rev. Weaver, of Burgettstown, will
assist Rev. Browniee, Of the United
Presby terrain Church, in a series Of ser
vices.
The funeral Of Michael Ddley took
place yesterday morning from 81. MaryS
Church and was largely attended
Mss Kate Greer Fili entertain me
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
BELLAIRE.

Frank Lucchese, an Italian, keeps q
fruit and confectionery store on Union.
Last Sunday he gave an elaborate mac
aroni dinner 70 q number OF invited
guests, and, as was charged, also kept
his ~ ace open and sold bananas, etc,
during the Sabbath day in violation OF
law. He was arrested Monday, and be-
fore the hour OF trial there was much
interest stirred up, as it became known
that Lucchese intended 10 make test
case OF it. A jury was drawn and law
yers engaged, but the Mayor both
pleased and disappointed the large
crowd present 10 hear the trial by
promptly dismissng the case without
prejudice. The Mayors decision In this
case is hailed as victory by those not
in accord with the enforcement OF the
Sunday law, but the authorities say that
while the ordinance under which Luc-
cheese was arrested is defective, there IS
a State law that is not, and this is what
the Mayor proposes TO give Sunday Of
tenders hereafter.
Two brothers named Dawson, living
40 Beallsyille, got into a fearful fight
Sunday morning over trivial matter.
Both wanted to shave themselves at the
same time, aud there being but one
shaving cup about the house 1t proved
shameful bone of contention, and a
fierce fight ensued, 10 which both were
badly used up with clubs and stones.
The Marshal Of the town, assisted by
some neighbors, ended the affair and
the Young men were arrested. IL is re-
garded as one Of the most disgraceful
affairs that ever occurred In the place.
While driving to Wheeling yesterday,
Lee RiShler, the First ward butcher,
met with quite q mishap. When near
the Riverside steel works his horses
took fright at motor and plunged over
an embankment, throwing the occu-
pants, consisting OF Rishler and two la
dies. out and mixing them up In an ugly
shape with the wrecked wagon and
horses. Fortunately none Of the Occu-
pants were seriously hurt, but IL was a
narrow escape.
Secretary w. C. Brown, Of the Quak-
er City Window Glass Factory, who was
in the city yesterday, reports his fac
tory as running steadily, making good
glass and lots Of il. This factory is
operated mainly by glsssworkers from
the idle GAINESVILLE factories.
Mayor Dubois had the busiest day
Yesterday, OF any day during his term.
The cases were mostly DRINKS and dis
orderiies, which were cOrralled Satur-
day night. They were disposed Of in
the usual way.
Lev. John Wirz, pastor Of the Ger
man Reformed church, has notified his
congregation that they could look ont
for another pastor. He will present his
resignation 10 the Board Wednesday
evening.
Rev. y. b. Stewart, Superintendent
OF the Belmont County Children's Home,
was in the city yesterday on his way
home from attendance at POwhatan
quarterly meeting.
George W. Keller has received
through c. z. Husbands agency $3.50
insurance, which be bad on his property
which was destroyed by fire about
three weeks ago.
Common Pleas Court conveneS ct st.
Clalrsville to-day, and the grand jury
will be In session.
Misses Eta Satter field and Jennie
Garrett are on a business trip 10 Pitts
burg.
The st. ClSirsville Presbytery meets
at FreepOrt to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 23-Cattle-Receipts,
&c, 900 head: shipments 5000 head; market
slow and l0al5c lower; prime TO extra
native steers e. 25a4 80; medium 50 S5a4 70
others So 5Oa3 80; Texans So 40
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
steady: rough heavy "a 25a4 so; packers
and mixed IS l5a5 80; prime heavy 50 Boa
80.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 20, OOO head
market demoralized; top sheep So I5a4 90;
top lambs s. 50a4 70.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April 23.-Cattle. re-
ceipts, liberal; market, slow and loa23C
lower; prime 81 lOa4 40; good IS IOa4 W
good butchers IS 20e4 90.
Hogs Receipts, fair; market, steady
best Philadelphias 81 45a5 so; best YORK
ers s. 35a5 40; common TO fair 50 2Oa5 %
pigs s. l0a5 20.
Sheep-Receipts, fair and better feeling
extra 50 S0a4 90; good So 25a3 40; fan
g. 5Oa3 90; common 5Ocasl 80: lambs 81 81
az so.
CrNcrxNAr1. O., April 2s-Hogs, firm al
81 5Oa5 30; receipts. 5000 head; shipments
300 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
Elm GROVE.

Orders have been given for the agent
a. the depot 20 prevent assem6laEes Of
men on the Il. & o. grounds at aGd
around the depot, as trouble is feared
by reason Of the coal strike. The agent
will see that the orders are carried out
TO the letter, even II he has 20 call on
the local authorities for assistance.
There will be a grand bail at Kim
Minis Hall on the first Of next month.
The dance will be given by the coiored
people and large crowd Of people from
Ill the neighboring places are expected
70 be in attendance.
The foundation is about completed
Tor the excellent new Smith residence
20 be erected here. The lumber is on
the ground, aud contractors Busheng
& Walters will begin the carpenter work
- few days.
The we'll al Wheeling Park, being
tug by Atkinson s. Wood, is being sunk
very rapidly. II Is 20 be- sunk 400 feet,
and is guaranteed 10 flow O,O0O gallons
of water ia tWenty-four hours.
Harry Ross and family, and C. P.
Brown and family. of Wheeling, are
stopping az the kimmins summer re-
sort. A number Of Otner persons are
contemplating coming.
Mrs. Henry Campbell, aged about
sixty years, one OF the best known
eolored ladies Of this locality, died yes
terday morning Of drOpsy. She had
been sick a long time.
Improvements are completed al the
home of August Pestjnger. The hand
some coat OF paint 1t has received i'm
proves the looks OF things generally in
that locality.
A Young mems Republican club is
being organized. Thereare about nifty
members A meeting Of the club will
be held tonight az Himmins' hall.
Miss Bessie Stanley gave a pleasant
party at her home last Wednesday night
I'm honor Of her friend, Arthur McCombs.
They spent pleasant evening.
Ed. Sliger has been employed at
Thomas Shanley'S place as barkeeper.
Albert Dugenielder has resigned his
position.
William 7. Chambers, first superin-
teRdent OF the coal mines, made valu-
able addition yesterday 70 his dog ken
nells.
Mrs. Mary Wallace, OF this place, left
last Sunday night for Baker, Kansas,
where she will visit her brother.
j. A. Dougherty, Of Allegheny City,
was here Sunday,a guest Of mis- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dougherty.
Miss Annie Elder, Of SistersviIls, who
has been the guest OF Miss Jessie Horn
brook, has returned home.
Mrs. George McCsrty, OF Chicago, VINO
has been visiting friends here, has re-
burned 20 her home.
Amos Lowe and Captain John Knox
have Joined the new Republican club
being formed here.
The section force Of the b. e o. has
been increased and now they are all
making full time.
The herdic from here 20 Triadelphia
Is doing very well. 10 hauled crowds
last Sunday.
Robert Woods residence is greatly
improved by a coat Of paint,
Mrs. NJ. C. Glass, who has been ill, is
able 20 be about again.
N. @. Glass, at the B. & o. depot has
been IN for week.
Ollie Dougherty is visiting in Ale
yheny City.
Rev. L. Greer was 10 Pttsburg last
Sunday.
Luther Kimuins is at Cleveland, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
PETKoLEUM

OIL CRY, Pr, April 23.-Petroleum,
opened, highest, lowest and closed Soc;
sales, "a, 900 barrels; shipments, 1863, 4l6
barrels; runs, 1O0,69S barrels.
NEW YORK, april % - Petroleum,
steady; no sales; April option closed ats5c.
PIrrsBUEe, PA, April 23.-Petroleum,
dull; Soc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

DRY GOODS.

New YORK, April 23.-In the face OF
several important auction sales, resident
and visiting buyers having given attention
thereto, and outside of special orders, the
general demand has been slow and all
business of moment resulting from dellv-
cries of former contracts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

Ran DADS edk.
SrOCKI-The week opened on the Stock
Exchange with a heavy tone 10 share spec
ulatiOu and prices declined heavily during
the first hour and half Of business. The
depression was increased by the weakness
OF the London market for American securi-
ties. The room traders were nearly all on
the short side of the market and
the professional bears put out
some heavy lines. The labor
question and the increase OF she great
army Of the unemployed are being used as
unSettling influences on the street and
even IN some conservative circles the
march on Washington is beginning 20
assume a serious aspect, in view OF the
excuse which 10 offers 20 professional agl-
tat0rs 10 create a disturbance OF the rela-
lions between labor and capital. The
Industrials were most freely sold
during the morning and gave way
readily, Sugar leading with a break
Of 2S. Between IL and - o'clock the
downward movement was checked by pur-
Cnases 10 cover short contracts and by buy
ing for the long account induced BY the
lower range Of values. The purchasing
movement, while not very strong was
steady throughout the early afternoon and
recoTeries were made not exceeding fTac-
ton Except 10 the case of COrdage. which
raliAd I per cent The market finally
CLOSED firm at declines ranging from Is TO :
per Asn& Tue Oond market was weak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
+Dsilv excrpt Sunday.

TUStiN excerpt SNnuaN.
Sunday Church TrAins will leave Elm 0rovo
81 s:f3 a m. aud Wheeling ~ l2.H p. m.
1rnHs No. !. s. IA and - c5unect WITH Eefdio
line Tor Triadelphia. Heriic leaves Iriaoei-
II S).a- M and $50 \. IN. Daily. except sun.
oay's aud SATURDAYS herdic, will connect VITA
;-aiu No. a. leaving Wheeling az Hoo p. NJ.
sundays herdic l-Nyes rriadslpniA az 300 a.
m l2 90 = m. ESQ y m. ana connects with
trains No : Itsra - from Wheelirg.
H. E. wEISGERBES. Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money. Per Cent-Govornments Dull
stocks. Lower-FlOur, Firm-Whest,
Lower.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Money on call
easy at l per cent. last loan, per cent. {;
closed a. 1 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 2s4a5 per cent Sterling Exchange
steady at 4S7a4SQ}5. Silver certificates,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
rha MarnI Ayarirnr

New YORK, April %. Pig iron, steady.
Copper, quiet. Lead, steadier. Tin, steady
straits $40 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
,.,.s,. ,.s,or, eject =. s.@p. m. sasasS
D,esn0 Der eifh. 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
APRIL ~, ls9 trains will run as follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrva ana departure or trains On and after
n 1872 EXPLANATION or KxFEREsca
Marks: sDaily; tSaRday excepted .Aon.
day excepted; Saturday excepted; SUNDAY
oHiy; tSaturday only. kastcsn standard Tina
which is one hylr earlier than Ccntrai Ilns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

TRANs-onIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and shs "ssh15,S
m aud az No daily. 80 80.
Columbus, Cinclnnsii and 81 Leu. I'D
m. daiiy sIcept sunday o'lsA M eA'J' ~
2I5a. N. sunday only. a..
ST Ciafryills accen modati0n, ND N. 80
ss0p m, except sunday -.
Sunday.
IERiyg
Prom Chicago. 20 and l0.t1 q. n asily.
Prom s.. Louis, Ciuelnnau ana Seiaaoar
GOO a m and SO ,. NJ. daily.
:, Ci,irsIllis Recommendation lin q -
and az .. m, sIcspt sunday
S.~srr sceo n modstion. Ills n. srcspt
sunday CHAs. o. ScCLi.
General Passs ger Agsah
IT LANE. 7. P. ACT. HhssiinE ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

Leave wheeling. leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

ARRIVE
From New York Philadslphia, Baltllf aenssf
Washington. 8a5s. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, iD nsr.
cept Sunday. ~
NoundEvilis accommodated. 10 q n, liz
and 1856 D. N, except sunday.
KsyssrsIprsst, 300 p. IN. except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION
For Pittsburg Washington. Baltimcrs reil'
sdelphia and New YORK. 90 w. Ana 9e'S
m. daily "a,
Pittsburg accom modstien. 40 q M, daily.
Pittsbufg express. 10 p m, creepy 5unaay'
Washington, Pa. sccommodauon' eN p NJ
except sunday.
kErfvg-
FROM New YORK PhlitdeiphlA balumor,,
washinVt,n and Pitfsburg. ~ 10 q m, daliye r-
c,Dt sunday aud 10 lOa 70. daily.
PitsburE mail, i23 p. m, exospt bssaaN
and 60 y. m. daily.
Washington. Pa. Accommodation In a. NJ
except Sunday. .t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS NOTES.

Chesters fine new public library build
ing was formally opened last evening.
John Himmel hammered a rival lover,
Frank Bush, near Wilkes Barre, and was
fined s25.
The state fishery, near Allentown, has
this season sent out 600, 600 trout, and
100000 more will be distributed.
Other children turned the hot-water
spigot upon the little son of Pancoast Mil
Ter, Lrbanon, scalding him fatally.
Station Agent James L. Moore, Of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad, at
Robesonia, yesterday shot himself through
the heart.
The lalge barn of George Herr in Manor
township, Lancaster, was burned last
night with last seasons crop. The loss is
$4,000. partly insured.
Reports received by the secretary Of the
board of agriculture indicate that the
early fruit have not been seriously injured
by the recent cold snap.
Mine owners, according to Factory In
spector Watchorn, arc violating the semi
monthly day law in many places and the
department is preparing TO take action.
A joint meeting of the presidents and
secretaries of all the state boards of health,
agriculture, geology, game and fish, for
estry and like associations will be held at
Harrisburg on April IL. The purpose OF
the meeting is to ascertain whether these
several boards cannot be mutually helpful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
Chicago EMULATES TROY.
Municipal Election Accompanied by
Riot and oodshed-BuIets and
Blddgeons Play an Active Part.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Rioting and init
midation of voters began about noon at
the polls in the Lovse district of the
First ward, and Clark street from Van
Buren to Polk strests was soon no vi e
ing mass of excited people.
Adherents of "Bathhouse John"
Coughlin, the regular Democratic can
didate for alderman. and "Bill" Skakel.
OF gambling clock fame, the indspend-
ent candidate, came into collision sew.
eral times during the morning and the
cracks of revolver-shots were heard fire.
quently.
Buff" Schwartz, a Skakel follower.
was beaten by the Coughlin men until
lie bled from dozen wounds, and then
shot down in the street The police
are now looking for the man who shot
him
The Skakel men claim that Coughlin
thugs are holding the polls with the
assistance and inactivity of the police.
John Dsa, one of the Coughlin men
who attacked Schwartz, was after.
ward shot twice in q saloon at 47C
Clark street by Lewis Luther, a col
ored man. who declared himself for
Skakel.
Luther was arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
TELEGRaPHIc FLASHES.

Reused to fury by Lewis j. Rathffe, John
Mahoney, Howardstown (Ky,) distiller,
beheaded him with hatchet.
In family quarrel. Isador Taylor, of
Upper Sandusky, o., probably fatally shot
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rock, and fed.
In an address to Boston unemployed
Agitator NJ. l. Swift rallied at Governor
Greenhalge and Havard's president, and
called God q capitaliat.
Missing from home week, Ernst L. l..
Gauss, assistant city librarian of Chicago
is thought to have committed suicide in a
fit of nervous prostration.
As Evangelist Patterson preached about
fire and birthstone In hall at Leayen-
worth, Kan, fire broke out in the hall
There was panic; two women tainted,
but were not hurt.
The returns from large portion Of the
principal cities in Nebraska show that the
fight this spring is not on party lines. put
s confined largely to the question of pro-
hibition and high license.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
A DICTATOR FOR PERU.
Armed Troops Take Possession of
the Streets of Lima and
Banks Close.

LIMA. Peru, April 3 3-Ez- President
Cacares, one Of the candidates for the
presidency. has been proclaimed die
tator of Peru.
The dictator is supported by the
army, but congress and the people are
hostile to him. Thus Peru is now in
hands OF dictator and two presidents.
The cabinet has placed its resigna-
tion in the hands Of Senior Del Solar, the
first viee-presidsnt, who. according to
the constitution, succeeded to the
presidency on the death OF Senior Bsr-
mudaz. He. however. declined the
honor and the presidency was offered
to and accepted by the second vice
president. Senior Borgeno. who ap-
pointed ministry as already cabled.
Now that ex President Cacares has
assumed the Dictatorship and all three
have their supporters. trouble is antic-
ipatsd, ..,,-
The banks are all closed and business
is suspended. The troops supporting
the Dictator are in possession of the
city. The streets are patrolled by the
military.
The constitutional president, Senior
Del Solar, is said to be fugitive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
TROUBLE is ANTICIPATED.
Uniontown Strikers Purchase Quantitie
of Ammunition

Uniontown Strikers Purchase Quantities
of Ammunition.
UNIoNTowN. April 3.-Sheriff Will.
helm reports the coke region quiet to.
night. Many of the mob which en-.
gagged in today's raids are attending a
meeting here tonight The strikers
have served notice of boycott on the
Connellsville Brewing firm, because
their source of supply of beer has been
cut off since the strike began.
Today the company stores of the
region shut off the supply of goods to
all known as strikers, and many tn ou-
sands are now on their own resources
for food and clothing, which they
freely admit is limited. But few
plants north of Conneilsville are in
operation tonight. Those remaining
in blast are owned by the Frick Coke
company. The latter company say
they will furnish all the funds neces
sary to pay sheriffs to protect their
property and men.
Sheriff Wilhelm says he can furnish
any number needed. II deputies shall
not prove sufficient protection, the
military will be asked. The foreigners
in this city are known to have pur-
chased large supplies of ammunition
today, and from this it is taken that
they mean trouble.
At II o'clock tonighta large body Of
strikers from the southern end Of the
region, passed through Uniontown,
enroute to the Oliver plant, where the
company will, tomorrow. attempt
to draw 1900 tons of coke left
in the ovens when the strike
began. The mob was armed with guns,
clubs, revolvers, iron bars and ali
manner of weapons. That there will
be battle is certain. if an attempt is
made to draw the burning coke Six
teen deputies are stationed at Oliver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Promotions, Honorable Discharges and
other Important Changes.

Promotions, Honorable Discharges and
othsr Important Changes.
HARRISBURG, April 3--General Or
ders were issued from National Guard
headquarters tonight placing Major
Alexis Dupont Smith, late surgeon of
the First regiment, and First Lieu
tenant Charles D. Harris, late of Com
pany A, Second regiment on the roll
of retired officers Commissions were
issued during the two months as fol.
lows:
First regiment, Major Walter D.
Green surgeon, vice Alexis Dupont
Smith, resigned; First Lieutenant Pear.
son S. Conrad. inspector OF rifle prac.
tics, vice Thomas D. McGlathsry, re.
signed; Second Lieutenant George B.
Wright, battalion sdjutsnt. Third reg
iment, Second Lieutenant David Nor
ton Bond, battalion adjutaut. vice Rob
ert A. Gavin to captsin Company A;
Captain Robert A. Gavin, Company A.
vice Harry A Mitchell, resigned
Second Lieutenant Samuel A. O'Brien,
Company A. vice Jonathan B. Shep-
perd, deceased; Captain William H.
Pierce, Company G, vice Frank A.
Boyer, honorably discharged; First
Lieutenant Elmer T. Bsrkheissr, Com
pany c, vice William H. Pierce, to
captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-04
PITTsBURG, Pa. April 3

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 8.
~ ENERAL COXEY'S Plttsburg
u lieutenants were hustling about
n this morning, perfscting ar
@N rangements for this afternoons
reception of the common veal soldiers.
Honorary Marshal Burrows appointed
j. H. Stevenson marshal of the Pitts
burg escort, AT noon, without any
demonstration, the local committee
started for Woods Run, in the lower
part Of Allegheny city. where it was
expected that Coxey's army would ar
rive at . o'clock.
From the noon hour throngs of peo.
pie began to assemble in the streets in
tho lower part of Allegheny. By 2
o'clock the thorougfares were simply
packed. At that hour Chief Browne,
of the Allegheny public safety depart.
ment, and Chief of Police Murphy in.
formed Marshals Burrows and Steven
son that on account of the great throng
and manifest excitement, the army
would not be permitted to enter ALLIE
gheny City via the Woods Run route.
The chiefs directed that the marshals
and escort go to the new Brighton
pike, over which it had been arranged
for the amy to enter the city. A
grand rush in the direction of the pike,
several squares distant. followed.
THE CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Many of the houses and stores in
Lower Allegheny City were elaborately
decorated in honor of the occasion. In
the escort, which numbers almost 900
men, are 100 cyclers on their wheels,
bearing banners marked "Coxey Bri.
gade."
About 5000 people met the army half
a mile from the city limits and ac-
companied the marcners in The army
crossed the city line vt 220 o'clock
The march from this city poiut to the
camping ground on Smoky island was
continued as follows: Police escort.
buggies containing Allegheny city po.
lice and other officials. the bicycle
brigade. seven police officers, Browne,
Coxey and Coxey's son, the newspaper
correspondents in buggies, the Pitts.
burg escort numbering about 800 men,
Unknown" Smith, followed by the
commonwsal army, numbering about
300 men.
The army reached their enclosed
camping ground few minutes after 8
o'clock and Immediately began the
erection of the camp outfit. The
march through the strests was an al
most continuous ovation. Public
meetings will be held at Exposition
park this afternoon. on the Mononga
hela wharf at 2 o'clock tomorrow, and
in OLD city hall tomorrow evening