Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1892, Page 2

2 LOST ANOTHER EXHIBITION Columtus Easily Wins the Last Game from the Omahogs. THEY POUNDED VICKERY'S PITCHING en Tits Made O Thomas the Tosser— Kansas City Whitewnshos the Pi- rates—A New Schedule Starts Todny -Other Sports, That was only an exhibition game out at Bportsman's park yesterday afternoon, and don’t count The regular second championship opens this afternoon with Toledo, want four straight. The White Sox in the above mentioned exhibit played liko a lot of sugarcured hams. They could uetther bat nor field, and Colum- bus won hunds down. The score: season and we i Gilks. 83 Keliy, It v o0 Visner, rf. 0 1 Rowe, 1b 110 Heng!e, [ Collop! Totals Sasase: E su. Walsh, ss. O'Rourk ipau Laily, rf. MeCielin Breoke, 0 Merritt, mi 0 2 Juntzen, 07 Clauson, p 0 0 Totals 0 SCORE BY INNINGS, 0300000 0—3 0300040 1—-8 SUMMARY. Runs earncd: Columbus, 3 Omaha, 2 Two- base hit. Three-base hit: Lally. Waish Home raus: Hayes. Coliopy, Doublo plays: Visner to low Hengle to ltowe, Luliy to Bre Bre enridgo. Collopy. to Kenridgo to Me- Clelian. Lefton hases: Omaha, 2 Columbus, 6 Batsman hit: By Vil 1. Tases on ballsi By Vick. 2 by Clausen, % ‘Strack out: By Vick, 5; by Clausen. o Passed balls: By Jantzen, 1. Umpire: Serad. Time of game: One hour and thirty min Open Anothe Today, The Toledos will be here today to open tho ngw schedule of tho reorganized Western league, The gamo will be called at 4 o’clock and, as usual, ladies will bo admitted free The positions of tho players will bo as fol- lows aud we ought to take just four straight from the Maumee lads: Omuhas. Positions. Totedos, rby Tl seess RIVOL Dewald stluke. Cateh, Kowo [ Tenzic ond plson Collopy. I'hird cwell Sheibeck Short < (Loft Lt Center Visuer .0 izt Armour Whitewashed the Pirates RaNsas Ciry, Mo, July 10.—Toledo bt Hughey ouly ir one Inning today, and then Sunday by a clover throw from [oft field cut off whnt might have been an carned run. Weather rainy; attendance 1,500, Scor WANSAN CITY. T TOTHDO, B ED A K ABI oA K Manning, 260 5 & 2 1 0| Kly,es.. 4 1 24 0 Sunday, If 5 21 1 0Niwholson2b 4 0 0 2 1 Luke,o. .03 1 8 1 0/Duriing, 16,4 012 0 0 Carney, 1b... 4 112 0 0 Gettlnger, 30100 Muyor, ms ... 4 11 50200 Contelio, .. § 1 0 10120 Alborts, 5004 0 0 §0 810 Andrus,rf. 4 % 3 15611 ilughey, p.. 5§ 0 0 21020 Totals.....57 11 57 1L 1| Totnis. BCOIE BY INNINGS, 210 002300217 Py 0080000000 SUMALA Y. Ituns enrne s City, 1. Two-buso hits: Manning, Mayer. ‘Ihirec-hase hits: Manoing, = rifice hita: Alberts. Doublu plays: Armour to Dar Sog. Bace on balls: OF Itz Clarke, 2. Btolen basos: Manning, 2; out By Hughey, ; by Clarke, 2 Tine of game: One our and Lorty winutes. ' Umplre: Sorman Buker. chedule for the Six Clubs. With today's cames the new Western lenzue opens a six-club schedulo as follows: 0 ut Omaha, Juiy 11, 1 LN apolis at Kuansas' City, July 11,12, ed at Minneapolis, July 14, 17, Indianapoils at Omabi, July 16, 17, 10 Columbus at Kunsus City, July 16, 17, 19, 20 Toledo ut Kunsas City, July b 2 Tndianipo at Minneapolls, July 2, 23, . 24,25, Columbus at Omaha, Jul 5 24, 25, ‘Toledo ut Indinapohs, July 27, 28, 59, Minneapoits ot Omahi, July 37, 55, 2 Tole Minne August 2. Indianipolis at Columbus, Auzust 4, 6, 7. Omuhia it Kinsis City, Aigust 4, 6, 7. napolls at Toledo, August b, 10, 1. City at Minneupolls, August st Toledo, Auzust 15, 1, Kunsas City at Omahin, Augast G, 1, 15, 0wt Columbus. July i, 91, August 2, polis at Kausas City, July 80, a1, 10, 11, Columbus it [ndlana polls.” A Omaha it Minneapolls, Au:ust Omaha at Tolodo, Angust 2. 21, Kunsas City at Indianapolis, Au_ ust a1, 2. 25, Minncapaits ut 30, September L Omuha at Indianapolls, Sevtember I, Kansns Clty at Columbus, Auzust Soptember ). Kan tyat Toledo September 3, 4, 5 morning il afternoon. i polis, Sept mber 3. 4, 1 afteenoon. lunibus, September 3, 4, b . mors; fuz and Tole Minnennolls ut 1, Ik Jeidianapolls at Columbus, September 15, 17 Omahn at Kansus City, Indianapolis uv Toledo, Sept Kunsas City wt Mioneunolis, 2, Columbus «t Toledo, Septem ansns Clty at Omaha, Soptember Colunibus at Minneanolis, Jus, Soptember 10, 11, 1 Kansus City, senteniber 10, mber Sept Omahu at Minncapolls, Septbmber 25, 20, 50, 10NAL 0ld Cy Dury herties with St o8t 8r. Louvis, Mo, July 10.-The Browns batted outa victory in the ninth inmug today, after Durye: bases on bull ance, 4,000, ea had presented men with Weattier delightful; uttond- cores 8t. Louis 1eeeseni@ 0 0.8 000 0 Washington w01 300000 St. Lonis. 6; Washington, 8, Louis, 35 Washington, 2 Kiroed runs ouise 1 Washinzion, . Butteries: Gieason nnd Morani Durycw and Metuire, Oroles Win on Sundny, Loussvirie, Ky., July 10, - Baltimoro won an eleven inning gume from Lowsvillo todny Errors in a. exciting fiuish, Weather cloudy and threatening; artendance, 8,000, Score: Loulsville......2 1 20000000 1—6 Bultimore 003000)2002-7 Hits: Loulsville, 5; Baltimore, 15, Frrors: Loulsyille Baltimore, 6. Eirned runs. Baltlmore, 2 Battorios: Vinu and Weaver; MeMuhon and Gunson, AMONG THE AMATEURS. Biair Has o KRenl Kasy Soldiers. Bram, Nob,, July 10.—|Special Telegram to Tuk Bre.|—Tho howe team played the Second Infuntry cluo of Fort Omaha here today. Outside of the first two iunings the soldiers werenot in it at all. Two wild throws aud a passed ball donuted the visitors four < meoves, After the second inolog the Rod- birds shut thew out. The soldiers are a nice pat of boys and piuy ball burd, but not guite #004 enough to defeat the howo team, Score: Blair... ....836801088-3 Second lafantry . 2 4 0 000 00 0 0—0 Kurned runs: Blair, 10; Infaotey, 2. Base bits: Blair 20: Infantry, 0. Buses on bulls: Brott, & Couy, » Struok out: Uy Hrott, 6; by Cody, Ly Metilnnis, & Wild pitehe Coay . Jaso Dits: Loo 2 Wiiton 2, Broit, Myors, Noyos. Threo huse hits: Trap= . Passed bails: Cornell, 4 Patten, L ‘une: 'I'wo hours and fifteen nlnutes Double plays: Lee to Nickson, MeGianis w0 team tried to play.ball with Jack himsolf harvested the only ran the visitors got, He hit Reeves for a homo run over the right fiela fence in the first inning, but they could not touch him after that fer pitched fair bail: but got poor support. Ieoves received an errorless support aud pitched fino ball 100000000t outh $0101008 ¢ faydens 4 Piatsmoutn 11, | Lattsmouth 0. Batterics sves an’l Maupin. his Hayden Bros. Jlattsmouth today. ydons Snyder and Dolan, R Clippers Won It, When the Labyrint cades ot through they had m Clippers and the Ar- 1o this score Labyrinth Clippers. 3 0 4 1 1.0 0 1 Arcides 1121083 | Iits: Clippors, 16: Areades, 7. Error | pers, 5 Arcades, 6. B ttarios: Clippers, Law- | fet and Graham: Arcides, Sprattin, Rooney | and Brown. Two-base hits: Tracy, 23 J. Wiis kens, 1 Threo-huse hits: Gralim, 2 Driscol, 13 Luwler, 13 Rooney, L 1lomo rans: ' Leeder, 1 Strack out: By Lawler, 14: by Roone by Sprattin, 0. Passed badls: By Graham, 1 by Brown. ¥ Time of game: Two hours and fificen minutes Umpire: Kenneay. STATE LEAGUE, and Tires of the Load and Lays Down the Team. Grasp Tsaxn, Nob., July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tik Brr. ] —It is pretty certain that Grand Island playod her last gamne to- day with a picked nino. Hoffer, the best piteher of the team, is about to entor & con- tract with Toledo and .. ral others of the | players aro prepared to leave. Secrotary Rohrer has been notified that the elub would not stay in the lsague, Cause: Lack of in- Grand 1 terest and patronuge. Only Two of 'Em Left. Hastixgs, Neb., July 10.—[Svecial Telo- gram to Tue Bee.|-The Nebraska State down to two clubs, and Lsland having league has dwinaled Hastings and Kearney dropped out. Those clubs, however, an- nouncs their attention to pluv the season out as o two-club lengue. Hastings against Kearney toduy. Score: 100001 0— 010610 0 *—19 Tean NATIONAL LE W Lope W, L PC 5 8| Chilengo 0 45 4.2 2/ Now York 319 443 | Washingto 32 11 5.5 /St 21, SPARKS OF SPORT. ps for Tod Hero are the horses picked as probable winners of toda races on the tracks named : BRIGHTON BEACH, 1. Thorndale—-Monterey. Waliiea - Hiran 3 Brown Beauty 8. Onward-—Boll 5. Frie—Dickerson. 6. Onaway—Centaur, WASHINGTON PARK. 1 Guzette--Edith Belmont 2 Amboy— Rouser i Bolivar Bueknor—TJohn Berkley, . Yale 01" S intia 5 Joe Binclkburn—Ernest Ruce. i El Ravo—Lakeview Salvation—tarry Askey. Broke the ed, Cricaco, 11L, July 10.—Spooner finished his twenty-four hour bieycle ride at Park the world’s bost, 1 a fraction miles. wiles less 155 yards., side last ovening, b vrevious record of He uccomplished 3 aking Yale Witl Not Cross. New Huvay, Conn., Jaly 10.—Captain Harvwell of tha Yalo crow has decided not to accept tho challenge of tho Oxford crew to settlo who question of international col- lege championship. Same Ol Knoek Out, nLiNaroy, Ia., July 10, iy Gloason of England kuocked out Jack Davis of Port- land, Ore, in seventecn rounds this morning, e DeWitt's Sursaparilia cl s the blood. e e More Troops Leceive Orders, PrersuvnG, Pa., July 10.—The news of the ordering out of the National Guard was re- ceived here late this afternoon ana caused much excitement. Up to midnight no orders had been received by the local regiment, but they are ready to move ut once. The following_tolozram w. ived at midnight by Colonel W. C. Conelly, ir., of the governor's stafl Orders 'ssned for the entire division to move immediate The Second and Th rd brigade will lezvons at Brinton. and the First brigade atv Mount Gretna. to be held in re- serve. Wow Adjutant Gen ¢ DeWitt's Sarsaparilia is relianle, Will Appont to Feiek. Prrrsnvnd, Pa,, July 10.—A mostiug of mombers of the Amailgamated associa- tion employed 1 the mills of the Curnegie company was held today to consider tha situation at Hom stead. A committee of five was appo inted 1o cail on Mr. H. C. I'rick to intercede for the striking men and endeavor to effect a settlemont. It is said that should tne efforts of this committee be fruitless the workmen will consider the advisability of striking Lu the various otiier Carnegie mills. e Will Bring tn uo More Pinkertons. Prrrsiung, Pa., July 10.—Mayor Gouriey of this eity, accompanied by Chiof Brown of the department of public safetv, held a long conference yesterday witk: Mr. H, O, Fricis, chairman of the Carnegio Steel com- pany. Mr. F'rick was fnformad by the city ofMicials that should he bring any more Pinkertons or other armed men to this city, either 1n vody or singly, they would be im- meaiately arcested for' trial and their woapons seized. It is said that Mr, Frick told the mayor that it was not his intention 1o bring more Piukertons here, - Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, [il,, writes: * From personal experience | can recommend DeWiti's Sarsaparilla, a curo for impure blood and general aebility," B SONAL PARIGRAPHYS John Moran of Calloway is at the Paxton, J. L. Hall of Kansas City is at tho Dellone, H. E. Hockman of St. Louis is at the Mur- ray. George E. Drew of Lincoln Arcade, 1. H. Shaw of Wallace is & guest at the Murray. A, C. Wright of Casper, Millard, ti. O. Haucock of Davenport, la., is at the Millard. G. W. Portor of Grand Island Mercer. C:-M. Hoftman of Genova, Neb,, is at tho Bruuswick. . Pliske of Chicago'is a guest at the Brunswick, W. E. Davidson of Kearney is registered at tho Millard. John A, Trent of Kausas City is registered at the Paxton, R. R Dickson of O'Neill was a Ruest at the Arcado, ‘Thieodoro Bayschlog of Nobraska City is a guest at the Dellone, LK. Farnsworth of Sunday at tho Mercer, J. . Winters of RRed Cloud and J. M. Par- ker of Arliugton are among the Nebruskans at tho Arcade, rr. is at the Wya., is at the is at the unday and Island spent ——— A CARD m dohu Baumer, S0 many inquiries,are made why I um selling my stock at auction ia July when there is 5o little demand for such goods, I tako this method of unswel ing. The reason is because I must make pnyments in July and am pressed to do so and having no other ‘assots am obliged to raise the money at this time, I trust the people of Omaba will call and see for themseclyes haw fulrly the salo is conducted. I will give my personal as- suraneo that the quality of every article is as representod, and that thoe sale is ab- Kinnan to Cody. Batteries: Blair, Brott wnd lfnlll‘lf:l ‘s.«rnn«{lnllulry. Cody, MotGinals sud Cornoll. Umplre: Cusiok. Plattsmonth Wins Anot PriTrsmouT Neb,, July 10.—|Speciok arrigan o4 . Tologram to Vue Brr, | —Jack solutely without 'limit or resorve. My stock is compiete with the most desir- able goods in the market and hope my Kalronu will tuke this opportunity of uying goods at thelr owu price. JOuN BAUMER. T ORDERED OUT_THE TROOPS | e | OMAHA [CONTINURD PROM FIRST PAC physician, and 1t is probabio th bo located in tha three brick buildings of the Analgamated ussociation, which stauds on a corner not far from the works, and is where the men meet o strikers are constantly 1 expactation of » Dzt and the prompt ac- ceptance of the offer shows this, and ajso the realization the men have that the next fight is likely to have a moro sorious result than the previous battle, Mr. O'Donneil himself was very non-com- mittal when nterrogated upon this point this ovening, and merely stated that Dr. M. G. Buchner, of the Piitsbure Mer 0spi- tal had called and offored his assistance and also offered to roceive any wounded that might now bo in the city. ROUNDING UP REPORTERS, They Mnst Obtala Permission from the Strikers to Stay in Homeste Howestean, Pa, July 10.—Oae of tho curious episodes of the day was the round-up of unbadged nowspaper men at the strikers' headquarters immediately upon their ar- rival from Pittsburz. Thoro wore about half a dozen correspondents on the afternoon train into Homostead, and 1mmsdiatoly upon leaving the cars thov were 'not by several polite well dressed gontlomen, and asked what their business was in town, As soon as it was explained, tho correspondents were told to go right to headquarters, have themselves ideatifiod and got a badge, and in order that thore should be no mistake about the diraction, sovoral volunteors came along to show tho way. Ths woole thing was dono so quictly and with such a com- plete air of good humor, that it was some time bafore any of the raporters tm that there was anything lice duress intended. ven then 1t only dawaed upon them gradu- ally. When the little party was brought to tho headquarters it was found that Mr. O'Donnell, who is the committea on pross, was absent at rest. Ho had been up tho whole o f the preceding might. Nobody else could issue tho b adges, aud the wenllemen were advised that it might be imprudent to 2o away from headquirters wiibout their littie square of white calico. Kept in Duress for Two Hours “Of course you can goif you wish,” said Mr. Crawford, one of the committes, “out you mav be subjected to annoyance and 1 wwould advise you to stay here until O'Don- rell has seen you."” The gentlemen all agreed to stay, and a few moments iater some of the repnrters gathered in and warn recommended the most exact ooedicuee to any advice tendered by the committee. The duress lasted about two hours before O'Dunnell appearcd, and ven then it took more than half an hour for the badges to bo awarded, the commitieo being in anythicg but an amiablo mood, one of them suggesting that the modo of identifi cation was so loose that if the Pinkertons wors not fools they would bo well repre- sented amons the so-called repor! That there are at least a_doze 1n the town is conceded by the committ who thus explain the stringency of their press rezulations, and stories aro told ot tho extremo v with which everyhody is 1 Pinkertons watched. One suspect last night was stripped to his_undevcidthing, his papers closely examined, aud nothing being found, Lis mouey aud other things were revusned to him, but he was taken to the track and poiuited out the way to Piitsbure. Ho bad aroused suspicion lying about among man bad followed several groups and one nim for hours before he was taken in hand The patriots are oy no means v oleut. Thoy quostion a stranger politely, but if he canuot give & good account of Limself ho must leave the town at once, Hom stead in a State of Sioge. The fact is that Homestead is as much in & tato of siege as though a public enemy wero camped upon the heights. around the town ana their gunboats lying in the river. The civil Jaw has given blace to the martial and on the whole the latter is boinz admimstered with less friction than one would expect. IN REFERENCE TO ARBITRATION Both Sides Look Coolly up a Proposition to So Settle the Trouble, Homestean, Pa., July 10.—There is no promising indications that those jealous humanitarians, who ve charged that arbi tration be invoked to settle the existing difi- culty uvetween capital and labor will ever reach the realization of their hopes. Itis stat- ed that the Carnegie compuny has recaived the suggestion with dopressing chiiliness, ana the leadors of the strikers intimate that DALY vineod them Little that it groups gathored was right. ht] tho streot corners and was_diseassed in low but carnest tones, The hot-headed strikers were first dfspised o be a little defiant and thofs wera occasional declara tions that even tha militis would bn opposed, but when it was_learned that tne division oracred out numbered §,00, t'ese dcclara tions prompily gave way to ** Oh, well, we havo beat the Piukerions The; did not dare to como,” and onsolation is found in the refietian that the most hated enemy of organized labor—the Pinksrton guards—had been obliged to confess defoat and give up the battle, Lubor Leaders Uncommun; Tho leaders of tha strikers were unusuaily uncommunicative. “\e can’t talk,”’ was the response to all interrogations. Later the apiaion was freely exprossed by the rank and tilo that the militia would be roceived by no hostile demonstration and that an armistico would be declared uutil after thoir departure “But they wiil have to go away somo timo, saiu the leader of a little group near tho depot, “'anda when they do we would like to $e0 them run the mitl non-union.” This little sentenca expresses, as fully ns possible, tho situation that will be ushered in by the advent of the militia. As lonk as this army of militismen are on the ground thero will be no opposition from tho strikers, no lawlessness aud no violoat aemonstr: tious. But when the militia is withdrawn tho strikers will ewoop down like birds of prey upon the non-unionists, whom 1t i3 attémpted to install in their places and they will be rent to pi by their enemies. Fear They Will Smuggle in Pinkert his is undoubtedly the plan of tho strik- ors and the chief fear of their leaders is now that tho Carnegie company will hasten to in- stall the non-union worknien in the mills im- mediately upon the arrival of tue militia, It this is done, u great ad vantage will bo gained by the company in the possession and occu- i of the mill, and as_an opportunity would also doubtiess bo afforded them to bring in arms for the defense of their work- mon, the strikers would bo at a ereat disad- vantage on tho roviromont of the militia. At midnight tho horriblo fear took posses- sion of tho strikers that the company might evon sneak in Pinkerton men in diszuise of workmen, whilo the militia kold possession, and as such a move would mean practical triumph over the strikers, the suspicion has nused great perturbation, Altogether the strikers are in a vory uneasy frame of mind late tonight and their anxious faces give ovidences of their excitement. 1t 1s possible thata feoling of desperation over the pros- pects may cause the notter headed to counsel violence to tho militia, but 1t is sato to say such a suicidal policy will not be anproved by the leaders and if endorsed by the moro ignorant workmen will bo carricd out only in the faco of determined opposition from the leaders. SOME OF FIRICK'S IUSTORY. the situation tive. How the Foundation of His Immense For- tune Was Laic Pirrsserg, Pa, July 10.—Heory Clay Frici, the chairman of the Carnegio Steel company, limited, who has been identitied with the prosont trouble at Homestead, 1s a man of indomitable courage and will power. Ho is a native of Penusylvania, born at West Overton, Westmoreland county, Decembor 19, 154). His fatuer, a farmer of means, gave Lim a good education and a chancs to kuow the world, so that at 20 years of age he was fairly well equipped for hife. Ile began it with small display as clerk in a ary goods store at Mount Pleasant, and in 156Y um- proved his business knowledge as bonkkeeper athis grandiather's flour will and gistillery at Broadford, 'in’ Fayette county. While there he discoverca the possibilities in the coke business, aud with a fullness and clearness which confirmed his faith in it. With such capital 4s he could command he an interest in a coal tract near adford, and wifh some other young men built fifty coka, ovens., Euncouraged by s experience with these, more coke land was bought, s, When the Panic Came In 1878 the punic came. That was the source as well as tho ruin of fortunes. It was the tide which overwhelmed the weak but . carried the strong on to renewed strength. Mr. Frick’s partoers, embarrassed by endorsements, had to sell their intereste, which Lie induced certain men to buy. As the financial distross inereased other coke men were forced to sell, and Mr. Frick was on hand to buy, and ovens which he could not ouv he leased. Meantime, s enter- prise was called rashness, and there were prediciions t the tide would overwbelm him next, but he kept heart and strack out all the more vigorously. In answer to the they consider the Amalgrmated association more competent than_any outsider to pre servo the interosts of labor in the present difficulty. To an audience of newspaper men this afternoon, M. O'Donnell road the following letter, which among many others he received in today’s mail. PriLaD nell, g, On bebiif of th est of poace throuzh nd_arbitration, I write you to ascertain if you wiil not sub- our griovirce to wise ind impartial nr- The 'eace union has u commitue tlon and has had remarkable suc ontroversie. We ay be of ritical juncture. Wé hav Phipns & Co. fn the swm the terest of justice, humanity an i peace, how much betier to refor this difirulty to arbitration and thus conciliate all contlieting matters. Snall be plessed to hear from you if you receive our Letter, and ean bring about the conference I refer wo for the good of adl. Yours truly, ArLEnen 1. LOvE, rsal Peace Union, 10.~Iluzh 0'Don- bord S nion in the inte: addressed ( spirit. In P'resident of the Un| 0D What do vou think of this sugzestion for arbitration 7 Mr. O'Donnell was asked. “Lcould not say anything definite about the proposition for arbitration, for | have not tulked to the Amalgamated asso tion. Speaking for myself, however, I will say that I think we buve inteliigence enouzh in our ranks to settle our own affairs. 1 do not thiuk we would approva of such a proposi- tion. It i DOU CUSIOmALY 10 settle our mat- tors in that way.” A letter was today recoved by Mr. O'Don- 1L on Arbitration, nell from Horace L. Sules, lawyer, of Wash ingtou, 1. C., urging thut “the advisory committeo roorganize, logally incorporato and by their filing & bill in cquity claum u Lej lien upon the company’s property.’” *As you are in possession,” says tho lotter, ho company could not eject you s sum- marily as they seem disposed to do, Lot your company anfounce thal Your possession is under color of title and demand of the sneriff that he show legal warrant for your dispos- session. Gt the best logal taldnt of Pitts- burg, Harrisburg and Philadelnbia and give them o battle roval and institute criminal process aguinsu Mr. I'rick for murder and treason.” ‘This letter was read with considerablo in- terest aud at its conclusion 1t was stated that as the Amalgamated assoclation wus, repro- sented by three of tho leading lights of the Alleghanoy'county bar the suggestion would be referred to thém, Advico from Annrohists, A New York anarchist wrote a letter sug- gosting that the oxisting diMculties could only be adjustad o the lines of eternal fit- ness by o hundred pounas of metal being tied to Manager Frick and that ingividaal cast into the Moonongbahela river. Another man enclosed 8 drawing of a cheap and effectivo dynamite gun which *anybody can use on short notice.” “These letters and suggestions, saia Mr, O'Donve!l, *are calculated o injure our causo. The werld knows I have no anar- chistio tenden A fair fight aug¢ no favor is my idea. An ex-Plukerton man, whom O'Donnell escorted from the buering baree und who suid the lutter saved bis 1ife by protecting bum from the fury of the mob, wrote a lotter tull of eratitude, but Mr. O'Dounell’s mod- esty prevents him from giving it full publi- cution, us the epistle bristied with heartfolt expressions of humility and gratitude. WHAT THE MEN SAY, Or- They Were Surprised by the Governor' dor—Kesistance Will Not Be slads. Homestean, Pa,, July 10, —Tolense excite- meut was created late tomight by the an- nouncement that the Penusylvania militia, 8,000 strong, had been urdered out and would arvive in Howestead tomorrow. Tho nows flashed over the wires to this ecity at 11:01 P m., #ud a few minutes later it had cometo the ears of the strikers. At first the report was received with incredulity, but & few in- quiries among the press represeutlatives cou- predictions, when the revival of business oc- curred, he pointed to the anoual profits of tho leased oveus as greater than the valus of tho ovens themselves. Ho carried on the business in his own name until 1578 when he sold a share in it to 5. M, Ferzuson of New York, when it was krown as thay of H. C, Frick & Co. In 1552 the Caraegies bol it a large share in it and tho name was changed to the H, C. Frick Coke company. It was thon the largest coke compauy 10 the world, controlling 12,00) acres of coal land and more than 4,000 ovens, giving employment to more than 5,000 hands! Made it the Bost in the World. While enlarging the output every means was used to make it the best in the world. To ovtain pure water, works wers erected costing u quarter of a million. As a result the coke was demanded for a steadily increasing variety of uses and its reputation firmly tixed 1t is said that no other man ever saw ‘5o far inte the future of the great Connellsville industry as he did,” and certain it is that no man sver ventured u pon it with more con- fidence, pursued it with moro cuergy or reaped from it a greater reward. A fow years later e bought an interest in tho firm of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., and when W. L. Abbolt rotired three months ago ho succeaded him as chairman. On July 1 of this year all tno Carnegio interests wero consolidated, with a capital stock of 22 000, and Mr. Frick was given absolu trol of the migantic concorn. His we; variously estimated at from £5,000,000 to £3,000,000. . ‘Pen' years ago he was morvied to Miss Ada Childs, daughter of the late Asa 12, Childs, a prominent citizen of Pittsbure and for meny yenrs at the head of the Pennsylvania cotton Tne union wus blessed witn three childeen. Ho resides in one of the handsom- est residences of the east ond. Tiuo Homestead plant comprises 600 acros, with thirty-soven acres under roof. When in operation the entire plant requires 3,500 men to operate it. ‘The plant 15 valued ot $,000,000. SUITS TREN FIRST-RATE cot the Lefiders Dectnre Themselves Pleased'ut the Prospecty, Homestean, ’d, July 10.—Burgess Me- Lukie, who with Q"Dounoll was onc of the foremost leaders of the Homestead strikers, was seen lato toplghtund askad: * How do you regard the lalest news—the calling of out the militia?), ., Iuis right on, pur line; it suits us first- rate.” “ How will the tffilitia be received " With open afis."" * There will bo fio hostility " Noae whateyps, We will receive them io o fraternal spirit,and accord to them that respect duo to kg representatives of tho grandeur and dignjty of the groat stato of Pennsyivania. (MWe bhave been expecting them, and we arb very glad they are coming. Thero will not be tue slightest opposition Lo their presence, nor the least mauitestation of unfriendliness ' Wil Be Kecetved with & “Do you fear that their presence v taken advantage of by the company in an affort to iustall noa-union men in the mill(" 1 o ot think Governor attison has said that the malitia are 1o be used as guards, and ho is not seuaing them here for the purposo. They will be kept bure a fow days aod when it 15 seen how peacesbio everything is I pro- dict thoy will be withdrawn. ‘I'he troops will be roceived with ‘respect. Our light was agaiust the Pinkertous—against juvasion of our homes by au armed, illozal and disrepu- tablo private army." Mr. McLukie's words aro acceptod by all as final and as indicating the sentiment of the strikers. ‘There will be no opposition by the strikers and no manifestations of un- friendliness, but the strikers are rehgiously relying upon the goverumest to afford no sssistance to the company in the iustallation poct, il be MONDAY, I e T —— ] JULY 11, 1892, of non-union laborers and aro trusting that the troops wiil be speedily withdrawn, leav- ing thesituation practically the same ns beforo their arrival. In that event tho strikers ox pect to bo ablo to continue to bar out the non-union workmen Did Not ik Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the strikers, was seen ut midnight. *‘1 cannot beifeve it 1 cannot betieve i’ he repeated, when in; formed thut Governor Pattison bhad ordered out the militia. His tecont interview with the governor was evidently fresh in bis mind and ho could not creait the report that in twenty-four hours Homostead would bo the bivouae of 3,000 militiamen LING OF THEIR SUEFERINGS, Returning Cinkerton Men Give th Thelr Fight to Reporter it Possil Cincago, 1, duly 10.—~A numver of the Piukerton mon who were in the fight at Homostead returnea to this city last even- ing. Ove of them told & reporter a theilling story of their exporionce on the barges. It was a place of torment,” said he. “Mon were lying around woundea and bloeding and begging pitoously for some one to give them a arink of water, but no ono dared to gota drop, although water was all around us. We dared not move for foar of sharp shooters on shore. We wore hungry, too, nithough there was plenty to eat on the barges, but tho fear of bewg shot in going for it overcame the gnawines of hunger. And then, the booming of cannon, the bursting of dynamite bombs, tho burning oil on the rivor and tne yells and shouts on the shoro made the toriures ap- palling. 1t is a wonder we did not all go crazy or comniit suivide. Somo of the men were greatly affected, and one man bocawe crazy and Kept shouting: ‘O, don’t kil me: for Gou’s sake don’t kill me ! aud when near Clevoland be jumped from the train und, it 18 said, was killed. Had Enough of Homestead, The men wero all taken from Pittsourg to New York, from which city the Chicagonns returned, One of those who came in said to areporter: “Every oue of them appearcd to uave been caugkt in the shufllo avd hurt s0me way or other. Blackened eyes wero most popular in tho party, with broken or vruised heads a close second. Some of the poor fellows limped, whils others were un- able to use their arms and hands on account of cuts und bruises. 1don’t know how it was bofore our crew got hold of the mer, but after we took them, they could not have been moro uneasy aund frightened if the train had gone down through a oridge. This feel- ing increased as tho train approached Chi- cago. Some of the men seemed to have gotten it intotheir heads that a mob was waiting here to receive thom and give them another dose like they ot down east. When the traws got to Soutii Chicago ouo man ot up and left and he was dozen others, the lot of them sc ring off in different directions. This was repeated at all the stations as far as Tweatv-second street, excent when any unusual sized crowd happened to show up on the platform. Then our passengers crouchead down in their seits. I tell you I felt sorry for them.’” “Did any of tne wen toll you how ppened to 2o to Homestead 2 I talked toa number of them and they nearly all said they had beea misled, and nany of them seomed to bitterly repeut haviug gone int the service at all, but you could not get one of them back thero it you gave him the whole steel works.” ollowed by a my they h PASSED RESOLL ONS, ers Meet and Offer Sympathy to the Homestead Men, Curcaco, 1L, July 10.—Laborers turned out en masse today in respouse to a call from the various labor leaders to “protest against the outrages committed by the Pinkertons at Homestead,” The meeting was held 1n Von Wort’s Turner hall. The German ele- ment predomiuated av the meeting. Two chairmen, Witliam Holmes for the Eughsh speaking portion of theaudience, and Ausust Nelsou for the Germans, presided over tho meeting. Mr. Holinas called the assemblagze Chicago Lal to order and made a few remarks in which he denounced the Pinkertons in vetement lauguage. Chairman Holmes announced that the following resolutions had been pre- pared by the committee aud ho proceeded to read them “Phe preamble set forth criminal system whict gated wealth in the nands of a few non-pro- ducers and robs thousands of wealth-pro ducing slaves of their birthrights—the right to labor and the results of their toil—has again borne its legitimate fruit of blood at Homestead, I’a., whero tho producers of un- told millions have been shot down by mercenaries of greedy capitalists; and, further, that the shooting down of striking workingmen by hired thugs at the command of cupitalists is contrary to tho spiric of tho American declaration of independence and « great menuce to liberty, therefore Resolved, That this muss meeting zens of various foreign nations and born Americans protests suinst tho which pluce th producers I the of greedy, souiless corporations. Losolvod, Thit while we are in favor of uni- versal pe rejoice that the Honsesvend workers ved theirinvaiers In @ munner fitting free men who have houes and rights to zuard Resolved, That we protest agzainst n- demn the employment of Pinkarton or any other armed mobs of capital to overawe anil shoot down thoe poor, and we demsand thit Willtam and Robert Pinkerton, Andrew Car- nozie and 11 C. Frick be prosecuted and held eriminally Hiable for the murders perpotrated at Homestead, Afterwaras another resolutior. was adopted and ordered telographod to the strikers ar Homestead. v coutained these words: Resolved, That we tender our follow lube ers our nioral ar ncial and Support. “Tu bis speech Chairman Holmes held that the republican party wos responsible for the riot and bloodshed, and he adaed 1t is unfortunate Penusylvania bas not a repub lican governor: 1f such was the case the troops would not bo kept away ab this time,” There Avea Few ot 1 Homrsrean, Pa., July 10.—Aithovgn the formal auvouncement was made at head- quarters this evening that the advisory con.- mitteo hud been organizod with all its old officers, the statement Is mado that its or- ganization was effected on Saturday, but was withheld from the public until today from somo unscrutablo reason. The udvisory com- mitteo is an_informal body of geatlemen, of whom Mr, O'Donuell is chairman, who have undertaken the concduct of the town of Homestead for the time being. Its mon ar well Known and conservative busiuess meu, and as long @s no imminent danger of riot or violenco threatens, there can be littlo doubtof its power Lo govern the town. The orders of the commitiee certuinly meet with respect by all crowds, but that the present concantrates aggro- of clti- native policy nuands in all there is bore and there a noto of discord audible, Chairman O'Donnell was badly bundled in cscorting the surrendercd Pink- ertons after the battle, and his great regret in connection with thé fight was the troat- ment of prisoners under protection. His ort to accuro the safety of the dotoctives has seriously shaken bis influenco with the untowking parv of nis following, and the control of thut element is \he problom of the committeo, With Their Avins and Ammuanition, Hamwsoung, Pa., July 10.—Late tonight Major General Snowden issued an oraer to Brigadier General Robert P, Dechert, Phila- delpuia, commanding First brigade, as fol- lows : In complinnce With ordors of tho coni- wnder-in-chief, you will ¢ trate your mand 10 ennin ut Mou by tomor- fLornoon u. Huttory horsed with you three days' ratons and all ammunltion” on hand rst troop. mounted, will move on first train avallable on Pennsylvinia ruliroad bound west Au order was issued 1o the Second brigade Lo concentrale at a boint al Snowd o declined to make public (presumably Houwe: stead), and await orders. Tne Third bri- gade was ordered 10 concentrato av Lewiston and move west. ‘Telegrams were sent to all regimental commanders row (Mondiy) Wit fure ther orders, the Plokertons, 1, July 10.—Chicago Typo- graphical union No. 16, at & moeting today, adopted resolutions denouncing the Pinker- 1008 and favoring the organization of armed bodies of workingmen, » Pursue. Deciding on the Course Hosesrear, Pa., July 10.—Shoruy after miduight o burried cali was sent out fora meeting of the advisory committes to cou- sider the attitude which should be assumed i | toward the militia, The intention is that the committee <hall take definite action and that the great army of strikers shall bo called upon to observe implicitly the recom mendations of this committ is boine held at . private residence behind closed doors, as it is oxpected that the troops will arrive early in the day. o. The mecting LPIT UTTERANCES, Ministors ot 1 o steAn, Pa, July 10, gospel aro still of their ach Sty bles, oo ng Ser- | How | of the manifestations ministers giving occasional sympathy with tho strikers. All tho enurches wore largoly at tendea this morning 1 auticivation of radical expression from the puipit, and tho visitors were not dissapnointed At the Mathodist ctureh, Rov. Mr. son of the Genesve conference tod pied the palpit and made sume fc ments on the existing strife ** When the worla shail turn from secking its own selfish onds,” said he, *‘all immoral efforts of sclf aggrandizement will be things somo homp ¥ occu- ivle com on of the past. Wo shall then indeed have triumphant democracy, when Carnegio is not king, but whon Christ is the acknowl- edged Lord of hosts. [Sousation]. Then the lion of capital shall lie down with the lamb of labor, aud thore will be no Piaker- tons to destroy or harm.' Rev, Meiliior's Sern Tho manifestations of approval which fol- lowed those exprossions amounted almosc to applause, Tho following sentences of Rov. Mr. Me- Tier aiso recoived cordial “While the su ng waves of sorrow which havo pressed heavily on this community auring the past few days, we pray that, with God's help, our faith shall be stayed and our contidence'in God ard our hope of salvation made more strong. A grant comfort to hearts that are watching today over their wounded, and the widows and mothers who aro weeping ovor their doad. God grant, in His great mercy, through the powerof salva- tion of Jesus Christ that all thiugs will come together for our good. So move the minds pproval: in this community, in the forces of this state, in the sober thinking intelligent men, that peace and harmony may be rostored. +0h, God, wo pray that demagogy wmay take a back seat and that honest men may be brought to the front. (iod grant that in all these conflicts wo may seo salvaiion going forward, peaco und harmony triumphant. prosperity reign again in our community as it has done in tho past.” Rev. J. 0. Bullion, At St. Mary’s Catholic church on Tenth avenue this morning at high mass, Rov. J. J. Bullion spoke of the riot und tho present uneasy condition of the community. In speaking of it afterwards katner Bullion said: *'This is_a peaceable community, but a fearless oue. Thoy will submit to law, but will not submit to what thoy deem al for 1T another attempt is made to forco the Pinkertons into Homestead 1 fear the very worst end. ‘Thore will be blood shed. The question can be settled if the firm and the men arbitra But if the firm refuse to arbitrate *How can it in reason reject a reasonab solution of this most. calamitous affair? But if it did reject the solution then I should doubt its honesty and would beliove that it wits elonking its real purpose under n false id suspicious cover. Lut the opin‘on of the country can coerce them; both sides must come fogether or we will have o most shocking aud demoralizing sequel to tho cels wild wozk of last v OUT OF THE SHEEIFE'S POWER Opinton of Major General Snowden on the situntion, Hanrmsnene, Pa., July 10.—Adjutant Gen - eral Greenland roturned from Pittsburg this moruing and soon after called on Pattison at tho exceutive mansion to report the situation us he obscerved it at Homestead. He gave the governor the result of his inter- viows with all classes of peopie and described the status of affairs at the works. This afternoon Major General George IR, Suowden arrived from Phiiudelphia eud at once held a con'erence with the state oflicials, Major General Snowden said to an As ~ociated Press representative that while the sherifl had not done all he couid at the outset of the trouble, 1t wus apparent that bis power to maintain the rights of the company was gone. With twenty-tive to_thurty depu Governor ties in s opinion, the sheriff would b permitted o tuke churge of the works. He admitted that this would be giving to the company con- trol of the plant i theory only, while the real congition of things would bo’ otherwise In his talk with prominent business men and leuders among the workmon at Homestead and Pittshurg, the adjutant general learned cnough to convince him that the present straiued velations would rosult in an out- brouk the moment Carnegie would attempt to inwroduce new mon. BESOM OF BLOOD AND FIRE, Thrilling Description of the Pitisburg Riots in 187 The bloody battlo at Homestaud revives memories of the terrible labor riots at Pitts- burg within a few days of tiftsen years ago, The struggle set the country allame. From that point labor strikes sproad like a conta- kin gion, sh tie country from center to cir- wference. Au ex-militia man who figured in riots at Puttsburg recently told the stry of tho part the militia played in the besom of bicod and tire. Hesmd: “It was about 1:30 10 the afternoon on the 20th of July, 1577, when our train pulled out of the depot at Philadelphia and good-byes were called out, accompan by luughter and josts, As we sped over tho country at a rate that made us all wonde, wo exehanged adieus with the raitvond men alor but L noticed a sullenuoss i the Iatier’s looks that scemed to forecast the nature of our reception at our destization. thing went well with our t unul Hurrishurs was reached. Attnis place tho depor was crowded with strikers, and joers aud hisses and taunts were hurled a us 1 volumes thick cuough to cut with an ux. But taunts and hisses von't ‘fuze' o wilitiaman o times of trouble, aud 1 was gratulating myself on this fuct, hen {bung ! camo a half brick through one of the car WInuows not Lwo seats in 1ront of me, lustantly all was confosion in tae car, ain whother it was GGoneral Poarson that gav ¢ tho order to fire is a question that is opon to arguinent ana will never be settled. The Fiest Shot at Pittsburg, “I bappened to buin the front row, and directly in my front wore two strappiog big miners with pick bandles in their hauds, vhich wero swang above their heads in & way that suggested Lo me the advisability of Keeping them ata distance if I valuod my lite, Up the o & short aistance two men were trving o wrest a gun feom tho hands of one of our bovs, and my fingors twitched NEEVONsly around the stock of my gun, Too oy was plucky; refused to givo up the gun, and as one of the mob aimed a vicious biow at bis head he pulled the trigger of his gun and blood began to flow. The first shot was fived none 100 S00n 10 suit my taste, a8 tho | men in my irout were gotting dangerously close and my shot could not have boen tired five seconds after the st “Ihen followed o scouno fit for tho pon of only @ master of tho art of description. The poor wretches had no idea wo would fire upon them; that is, tho body of toe mob did not, but the reckless, hot b 104 leaders in the rear knew what' thoy wero about, and subsequent developments contirmed this con jocture. Up, over and uuder tho ears the mob fled 1n dismay and terror, uttoring wild vells of puainand fright, and ' soon wo woro left in comparative quict. But it was ouly for u fow short momonts, Back came tho mob, this time armed with guns instead of clubs, and advancing with tho stoalth of n savago on tho war trail in his uative forest Oune by one | saw our poor fo.lows drop ‘ping,” *ping’ und ‘bang’ camo the crack of rifles ana shotguns from under, botween snd on top of the cars that surroanded us, Rotre “Then the welcome order came to retreat to the round houso. Wo shouldered soveral of our comrades, but my blood was up to tho fighting poiut and 1 was one of the boys that helped to cover tho retreat. 1 knew tho men in frout of us were not strikers, but of a class that jump at an opportunity to kill a tellow voing when the rosponsibility for tho act is reduced to a minimum, Place a man inmy position on that dav, and if he bo minus the blood of a cown=d thoe instinet of a savage will be quickly doveloped, 1 believe that after secing soveral of my companions in arms fall with ghostly wounds 1 was transformea and bhandled my riflo with a cooluoss nnd keen, savage delight that mukos me wonder to this day how 1 did it At last we were safoly insido the roand house, The mob fell back with yells of buflled rage aud wo made hurried prepara- tions to dofend omrselves, Our surroundings were ouriously pieturesque. Back of us stood the empty ongines, towering high toward the ceiling, dingy with smoke and soot, liko wierd seutinels, and in front, looking through the windows, could bo seen the luvid blaze of the hundreds of cars the mob had set on fire. “At frequent intorvals the sharp crack of tho rifle or the moro noisy gun were | rd and then a bullet would come erashing into tho round house, Strike one of the engites, tto the Round M plance off, and lucky indeed wore wo if one of theso bullets was thrown away, A rrible Night, “Of all nights imaginablo that, to me, was suprome, and watc The excitement, want of food was telling on us and a reckless, don't-care spirit porvaded the entiro con nd. We were working away at tho bar vicades und helping the wounded in a half bearted way wicn a cry of alarm called us all to the loop-holes at the windows, “Oune glance was enough to chill us to bone. Our hopoe all along had been that the we would bo overiooked by the main body of the in this ro 10b in their thirst for plunder, bu wo were mistaken Down towara our treat was rushing 4 monstrous oil car abl in every part and soon with a loud crash struck the building and with n_thuuderous noise exvloaed, the oil being seattered in all divections, Car followed car in the samu manner and soon _our refuge wns fire in several different places. Wool work is scarce about such buildings as we had taken refuge in, but [ sincerely be lieve that the heat and flames were ntenso enough that night to have burned and fod upon the brick and fron that composced tho structuro “Daylight came at last, and upon what @ scene! It was Sunday. We wore working 1ko beavers to keop down the flames th threatened to destroy us from the insido and the mob on the outside wero siriving like fiends to encompass our estruction erv now and then a savage yell of deligh would come from a soldier siationed at window following the crack of his rifle, the' told the fact that be had winged his man, We were savages then. The mob outsido were man hunting and g0 were we, * At last our quarters@beams unbearable. large pieces of the roof were falling 1u unc us, and as the coloucl looked at his watch a cool mutter of fact way, hesuld: ‘IUs 8 o'clock: we will have to move., ‘It's too A¥ for Life, *Then came the race, a raco that will do me for the remainder of my life, Ouer treat from the round house was so sudden that we were soveral squares awey from it beforo our absence was discovered. As wo burried along the streot men would dart out of alleys and by-wavs, take deiiberate i tire and down would g one of our men “*As we were passing a bouse ubout threo squares up tho street from the round houso the blind at the second story window was hustily drawn up by a_partly dressed man; u ejiculation followed ; a rifio v watehed up by him, & report W heard aud with a groan down sunk o companion about two feet to my left. Simultancously three nrifles eracked in our company and 1 know that that murdcrer didn’t havo long eujoyment over his cowardly act. Tho polico found his dead body three days later. We were heaaing for UncleSau’s arsonal up town, but upon our arrival there the bluo coat 'in_charge could only care for tho wounded, as his force was small and the mob at our hoels wis iminense. “I'ien out into the country we went. As we passed the gate of a cometery two of our boys were killed almost instantly, the ¢ vound and fram ing to the right o over tho vard acting as a fitting buck 10 the ghastly pictur we ado for th Alleghery rivel sdo we seattered. 1 unobserved about a from tho bridge, and the occupant prov a friend, Ho mo a changs of clothes nud 1 startod back fc old PPladelpnia, My thoughts naturaily turncd to the great difference in my comiug 1o and leaving Pitusburg ™ mp to Altoonn, I tramped almost the entiro distance to Altoona, whero I came across & relative, who guve me monoy enough tovay my fare for . anu as we reached the other ook ref mi 2o 1 a houso and an involuntary reaching for shooters was inaulged “Steady. boys,’ came from the captain, snd ot that moment our train pulicd out of tne depot and that little trouvle was left benind, “But that was the skirmisn of battle of which wo were i part. stations botween Harrisburg and Altoons offercd 10 0bstucles Lo OUE progross, as tho number of men congregated uboul themn wero the great The swali unorcanized and minus o leador. It was nearly dark when our teain pailed mto tho depot at Altoona, but light or heat nad uo clurms for the workingmen and strike sym pathizers of the mountain city. Al along tho track ut the depot, but behind tho hizh iron fence, thousauas of them wero assem- oled, uund Lho shout Lhey gave us as we swept 1000 LLO CiLy Wils enough Lo scare & thorough- red Indian fightor. Flan of the Strikers, heir plan, as dovelobed, was 1o hold our attention in front whie o few of their nLmoer got in their fine work upon our Lrain ana eugines from tho roar. 1 believe it ook us about three hours to get clear of that depot, Mirst ono coupling pin would bo puiled out from between our cars aud thrown away by @ during striker and then another, and then after Wo thought everytbing wus i all vichy our engive would break down. Hy the time the engine was repaired the coupl wg pin performance would be repeated, with shight variations, While all this was going ou the wob outside the fonce was howhng like Comauches aud aparentiy was thirsting for our blood. At last the cowmanding officer ordered s out of the cars in o manuer tuat tho strikers understood too well, They gradually foil back from the cars, and a few minutes later our train was climbing the oustorn slopo of the Alieghanies und Altoonn nad disappeared in the darkness 1n the rear. 1 think it wos & little aftor miduight when wo arrived in Pittsourg, aud woimmediately ok up positions in the' now historic Kast End of that classic eity. Wilh the break of day we spread out through tbe yards of the railroad, tho strikers swarmed ubout us ke bocs, and the fun began, O by ono we were pushed back until our eutirs “commana had beon consolidated, Whito faces! Well, Ishould say so. A toughor crowd never faced soldiors than what wob on the 2lst of July, 1877, *As 10 whst brought oo tho bicodstod and the rast of the Journoy. While I'was in Al- toona I mingled with the crowd around tho depot unrecognized and heard threats against the Philadelphia soldiers that made wy flash creep. In due timo I arrived homo wiic was welcomed as one risen from tho dend “We loft fifteen dead in the 1ound house at Pittsburz and about ten were killed outsido, 1o say nothing of the wounded. The mob also baid a fearful forfoit for its rushuess, forty teing killed and about 125 wounded,” Ve, “Wihen my daughter Kitty was about three years old, Eczema or Salt Riieum appeared on lier face. It itehed so badly she would Scratch till it Bled We had seven or t doctors, without the least shadow of benefit. When Kitty had taken lialf a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla She was bettor, and when sho lad taken 1% e was perfectly cured and has shown No Sign of Salt Rheum Yor almost four years, Her skin 13 now as fale and clear as any ehild's in town.”" Wat. Fox, Willians Slate Mantel Works, Falr Huven, Vi, HOOD'S PILLS aro tho best after-diunor Fills, aasist digestion, cure buadacko eud billowsness, ) L