Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 July 1892 — Page 6

EI DWELL AND CRAXFILL

Hi Jaha K. Omaena. ef Taaa. Jane Ht-TW: mv'a i of H ww eaka to order, Bti lOtter. ef iMffiM - W Kcr J C Qmkm tb Virginia, and adapted 1 3eirdw That is ittb wwo( tih eearjema kat acvakm bo ara aecorietl ttSse feoaor C fcOw. iiac tk twawLtjaa be tvm-! to Vla treat MMtcwer !waeH er tHaaaeaaide that casks taaze aaarHkcuaa ar f the yariicia. wt ia the I: rfrsaxK Then Frances E. W Hlard made a cbarcteristifl; speeck. after whick tbesw was am apficml for esteilat:o& v tlwr eatW. T. W.rdwel!, ot Xew York. tnrv rsr of the Standan! Oil Col, feotled the Imt wttk !,. The Uw state fCte caaae forwanL Masacka.ot: aatd Coioraila are 3W eaci a4 Virpcmia a4 Tbcsw docat! each. J, K. Moltbs. of Ckicara axde a pcrCMaleectribKtloaof f3: I!llKOzaTe tl.W; Iwliana aad Iowa, 236 each: ClMurataa EHc'ide eaase cp srith ISW: Ker. Father Jlaisoeey, of St. Paal, cfcrNl m fi: Kcmtaelfcr's donatio vm pm-r IeBylTania's f I.T: Ohio's f f ,47; Califaraia. t9i, asi Xew York, fC.W. Thai wvmmd a? tke b!ar Ifift. feat there were kwaaterahk terns, twwtitaat ftis. Dr. ETaa jml!!j rHire with the aAiiisetiM o hart rata m.m The eottTOtiMM the e toasadi halt for want of soatetkla to sillS a rwwf take aaul tw 6aaek Theeatfire afterao mrrita af fire Was wm aVroted to a hatd aa4 at timva aavaarioaw debate Mpoa the pUtJiarat aaWI the aMaorit report. The aaajoriij rea9rt was. faallj aioptel after the free sttrar piaak ka4 keea serichea vat kjr a vote aa a rail of states f sm W m. As iaMtllj Tb yactrta aN tmamn MihvM MiM ccaftseai eet ta ' (aef awl pmrttr. ami pnei at ta Jottotac lse Ta Kawir trafllc I a fr- ta errSterti , t V : arch c&antr eC nfa!ir iwnsirtt mt5 ijHlkr ae. H fc the ctaaI C t! farm j ax osrraf Htfc. yrrma fnnrtf 1 ena. arUe tfc aatias aa Kfp. tkwwt av mM af ttw wrl. aad Vrr ar eefakt' iaaa tfa tts eC n?st c'jmm irrAll bv taat Str tfc rU of riaMxt, tec!ta aa ptatect 1U traSr ..-r saak Mairwraawet fer ta Ja JTI-eettns snli.. me Ttcisw ia mdy aal ysir-rls a ts!r. "We doelare sw for A 53 pprt aasa at Dee anaaaSaets;?, V. haakrUtioss.M:rt4Maa aal teaajrtJit3iw tut alta!lr tiaM a a arrrrNO br faleral aal 3t it laaMaT 3t the !sCcr f tk siT(msRt rttaM. W exfri ta eeat ta4 rerolt. Xa rr tkC Wit b rOia3et ti aatar rf th iMM ia Aai;rtcn poKUei ti Jii.tiUf f tie MWrt f aW aooi If a cHiaia c-aR V leal iar rieht to rr'. a aecaaat of wex. aa4 fia! liinr a,sl,i reutrt aaaal ntn wilaest rrir I In jmc, The ato'aef at aha aaatrr avsll ccit'Wef a734. rtw al aaar, 2i hj S?mH fcr tfcaiatrri aimramat 017, al la ftruat awittr So anst th iemmnto t ( wtm a! fait aaairtMttf fir tV;-T-aaift af Mur, T lU arf m ta-rsmi fet ta Taawmeaf awar I mjarll. Xolaiivtlaal ee WMm aha U V Tr-i t awtao aav yrot wVr&itta Hji It tura 1 1 1 aaatt a lnaalhialrlarthearaaMrtif !U i.raiMcMMlartm. MTsIaa!oaltl a- at a ifalaWm a airtayit aat aaaia S eaafarat the hwiii' ia aif alttias. Tt naaaht ht oar m a 1 antant for-iga aimTsiseett.'arhic.'i irry ttfMF iof Wr aar rrexJari J :05c tkrr sfha. t nw; twlac ia?t StataL Thi rest Isj of uae a'iii:i r t3 cnaoeaiol 4ailakirJtti'i o tan aarwaaweat U ! r!! hj Isryiar aIiTaoe; wSt th ftl aonsM iaat C wyw what we ltiKX teJnra:k aai fltf n4ecTrawset ta th latTMt f tV tt'. & wrr to aire fair lateretath cipCta) atta-iHr tarwtt. Torstzx iatirrtt,a bat ivoma? a Itari'a araa atrr; as t th-s tsrtont Is tl-?;riac arMem. al h oi"i Aivrantmi, 1HT-?or wt aiicrSiijti taw.t jtwaiil bsrrrf! aad atnetl eafeetwt Toe tfeas C rut! wc-fw Batata iaatisa aVt teitaiS. l m tin!teJ 'c! 1 1 wwi t mta Katil oa xmt athir h? fcroaiK a ritix fL Xoa-retfat aSkni fcH jeot !. ?irI t aoaafe Ut la tal coaftlrr, h! w favor t!i KnittK9 cf tavtitila! aal ciri'-.rat oar ehif WI. A 'I BSKarJ crnt of tta! to rtiiraiJ eaitaV-4, or ether rtirati. jioM aw iwcUSratt am tfcit rraix rla la prtm4 is tau riait at trial hf eaattHcUosl tnsaeslt. AM mm. ifcaaai hs eittni hy aw :a th?!r rlaet t et dT e raat la mraa. Ai tttitia ia a- iit aad taoit ecoaam tcl ms hswaa ant!r4 af t!:ac aatamul aiillBfaMBBaiaBBlLai bbb eaajaaaJaaa aak aM hMaaa4aaaaV 'aJf' va-ln BaaaWPaaaa flaa. aaWaWjMaiy VaW TWaarTa aaatft Jpa"i''ij aaafc'afrt'y JMi4 J"WaNaWt'l aMaMK aW ffl'aBMaH''aaV C tCTW'fc MMl 0aMalrfWtaalaWaV'JBa1 ffJC aaM? Irf tearjr ijitaaenauat at rhe Jhoaat he wMf La tha aaaaah Haah nAntf BJPa' MW naPC VaaVnaam a"JB aaTT mf aaaMMaaan u aHaw' andn m jaaaaauaaft Bwaraaaaai aap ipwf( WIN flrTTPT JgWWIV, a aaiiaaii wtinan aC tha aaaa aaer. tiwar wiaW aai tnihaae W ataaa aa franaWf far the AaMrieaa aaMBaBaaaaa aka auaJ aauLaaJ a m MMdA1JtB t 1 naim was vvfpvaiil y iffrnfril naf JUaaWC aaftaMh faWT aHrfttaaHaWaa Se?ka4p ffat HtNaai MaaMt MnaMT aWT aMntatanl dMMMMMTt' flef JHMBaa ia th sagttah laa-

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aflfMWa nMa. taNP aMpy Ml PWlMnaMi AM lMaMnVjl ft ha maaa 1 aad haravtaaia'i peaaat. We artaiaa the wfalakaa aa aaaertfe aanata a falaa ta she f nalirai raaeai Vr

WUaaaf thaalewhaath.r wM tk kc a wwwt M Tha tew." which kaa tan, tiki Ik aaMtiml JhnV ) J(HT5iW?Hil ltuaaVtt JkaaaJi 3MB JanJJaW atBaV lUufinWHM tlM Ammvum earotiur WmMw e caHhaa il. u wrtaaw'a aC -naurul hue1' brio aoutim W T$afatMrf HHmat amlurnr tM tastrifwl actor ufr -the- mm wtoa nun fahV at AaatrSfa f nlMiri." fouawt at Matarat at aeek aauaracT. m s true mliae eC cam analar nyiMbi sa davxratie dWr w eattsva warn awe ef FT 3 a. r .HMM t. hrtftw m4 ia spirit. IBm a'ttiiiiiin faster , trihw wiim, but both kw m wiwum tb femacretie Jtiifcaia aaetha upaahna MeKwIn' W". oTiaarrtriitrl rrtw "- ttMwvtn Itataaa4ltuet artacapia c aararaavat. laM a ar catanaa: e aarat c:kw4 aati elaat iaMetiti, The Uteer ia ataar aaaaM t wtmC th Aaataatiaa talto rta reat Ma tra parawe aa4 U aa aVfana k a reaier t eitreaatlr aaakah for aw wartW ta eMrribe- the rfiM a raCraee k a eateaet ae aeaadar jterreraafeat. Th coatpfefttaa of hath af then aaett far the veof h aiaaaa aad their ateUaaa eaartla eC tk haanc pewar. aaa aabMrrkKr tc the aaear pwr, aa rceahei ia atadac t!w pn ia ti paiatiw of practical arfaiierf ot haaakilMoCtaeaatia. Ya reaewoartio tetacajati?a ptr&m Wata.- aal ia Tin ail cfcieta ta jMa a ia the aKaiai of a party that has ahawa ia in aataal paiva Skat it pewfcri teaparr Weat U a ahaaJUaaaaat eC th etaiaa v Jaatfcv, aaWietr. aexal rjeht aa4 the preiactiaa U AaMrkaa aeamM. HtKViniuM a4 aWaariac that areMWtiaa mt tlm hvel?Mc haa tha deaaiaaac aaoae la a:iosil yoiitie. wiaka ta fat! prtr fOovh!: a'l ! wae, aa taa aaa ahat SMHar r with aa arael. ia the fait bt that thU part; caa i wiQ ir4 actl aal diCM--maw, proaaoie aakaaal aakr iaiara tha W Jfrf ear aaa IwL The followiayc resolution offered hr ReT.J. G. Era.as.of Abiakw. IIL. was carried: Jfcaeererf, That wafawa Mheral appraprfafte tr the freal oaaraaiat far th WarW Cmttmhitm xpitsa. heteeir ea eaditioa that tia .-a!- of isttrxieatiae arialn apsa the xpwl:5o -aail be proh'.aitaa. aal that the espettaa J ke aa 8awirEVKXUt Mwno.v. The kali was crowded to suffocation at the crcniatf stsoa, Trayer was offered by Re. Dr. Kafraas, of Iailiaaa polk, and then Chainaam Hitter xnsaoaoeed that the roll of staWs would be called for noiaatkms for president. Wkco California was reached, ex-Gor. St. John, of Kaasa. took the sUe at the reaeat of the delegation aad areeated the aaase of Gen. J oka Bfciwell. of Chieo, CaL He rerfcwed hia career froaa tke time that he eroased the Roeicias ia told how he had ealloosed kis heads witk picks as a aalaer: eaioirixed kis life mad works, and defended hiat froaa the attacka that had bees aaade apoa his career ta eoagTeas. Wardwell, of N'ew York, aaked if it wavi trae that BMwell wave a sickly aaaa, to which St John replied that aeconiinjr to the teAttoaoay of his wife, ke was well and heartT. Hipp, of Colorado; WhiifteW. of Iowa; Baia.of Keattacky. aad aaaaaroa& others steaded Kidyrelt's aoaniaatiaa. IHhtois withdrew Hs eaadidate. exJadfa XeCalkMtfh; Miehtgaa wHhdrew Jobs KawlL W. Jeaatajrs Paf orawt. of 2few York, waa aoaaiaated hjr J. Lioyd Thoaaas. of Krw York ehy. aad eeoaded by Prof Oraadhaoa (eolored), of North Carolina. Ohio, thnrak L. B. Lafaa presented Gideon T. Stewart, the aeacraVle Backeye prokibitioixiit. Saaa Maall, of Oeorjria sceondetl the noaiautioa of Demorw-t, oa behalf of tke solid delegation front that state. oa the first ka!!oC a follows; TMK orrjCAi. VOTK. Atait?a . . Arra-. . wal.r5tDeUwaca ... t t u 9 U .t .. . 1 i... . Firtrvt-. -..... rw4 .... .4 ..... Ilti&ait . Illart . ... tywx ...... ..... u Vi 3 1 jf t I V 1 s '51 KataeT. iKiUtAaa . . . ...... 34rrlatl Mavavehqwt;.. MirhUea XtMrtart ...... W 34 K :t 3f 3 12 1 $ 1 1:.. yir MwatV.r? - "i 2 -4ae 1

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North CirnHnai.. JPflCafc aCAO'laaWM PaytTBi . . hJLaaaal T , VnaJ a aaaaaajx avaaaaan i , Ta Tsa wffi8a: Anaaaa a1' TaaaMiaHaar m Sjaaa AnnVvCW 1P VVanMaVWnaVwaaih-i XMatala. " 'Jin 'L!'1 J. H. CraaL f Teaw.waa a oiwinatod

far viet raahliat hy the fnllgirnig ma:

OmaAll, Laeartnf, T; sktwtHt CaealtaAat. tl. TMM XATIOKAt. eOIMtTlaV The fuUowiwtr aomprke the tahtlnaaV Ahhat-J. C Oct, U. P. WhMa. Araaa O O ChrMiw. Ca tfeakaaaaer M Uaa. Jaaia Yaaaetl Ohjaaa. C Oa-r, t - W-rty.

rWhla-P A. Daxkworth. Uaiiai-HeT. aaat aatalt, rVaak T. WMaf. l!ahW. T tfcatth. ITittiohW. k- MaantptD. M. Hart. lnaMnaaa" iiafin"i J4aa(m ReaaVaa'Ta eJa Jaafljfcanjn lawa K. W. laht. O. O. OoMar, Kaaaaa -J r.i io.X. Y. Wa?Jiat. Xaataelcr-J W, awyar. R. VT. Yeaa. T.naliiaa illaefr Mahat X. F. Waaaharr. V. B. OaaMac-MarrraaA-1- . Xebna. Riwaol KaaahM. Xew IfaawahJte-Rer. D. C. Bahawk. Jt U. Pfciath-r-Xaw Jrmr-n. Wake. W. H. Xiehle Xew Yat-W. T, "WardwaB, W C. rWeb Xerth Cmu1mm-J. A. Miefciaataer, T. V Xeeth Dahata-O. O. aaaaaar. H. H. Weat. Oh-. B. Laa. Xra. Xatrk XCWUad. Oree Xn. X. . Dreaaet, T M, Ahmw. Paaaarlraaaii-A. A. Stereaa. O. W, Jaarray Bhada blaad-G. H. SlUe, ThMaaa J. Ptaborff. Soark Carelhia-Btaalc. Sth Dakota-A. K Corawatt. K. H. Bern. TaaafiM laata A. Tat. A. D. KyaeMa Tx-J. U CraahUI. O. O. tlta. Veraaaat-W. P. Stafford. W Wrmaa. VUrrU-W. W. Oil. J. K. BMlaa. Wabiata-r B. attoa. D. O. Screa. Wt Virsiaia-T. Carkadoa. Kraak Bart. WUtoaiia-O. I. Kattac. Q. W Chaate. WjoaaiaK O a Jackaoa. Dawrict af Colam'aia-R D. Xoakaa. C. B. Walker. Tke eoumittee or? nixed by the anauinious re-oWtkm of Kev. bamnel Okker. of Mi V'- a ohairman. The following national ex eo u ti r e coeaittee was selected: Chairman, Diehey; Tiee-ekairman, John P. St. Joha, of ICaasavs; secretary, W. C. r anlwell, of New York; troasarer, Samnel D. Hastings, of Wiscon sin. AMttional members Helen uw far. Indiana; J. 15. Tate. Tennesaee; A. S teres s, Pennsylranta. Notwithstandine; rowip that headouarters woakl be changed to Chkafro, the 00mnttUae afain ekose New York for aua Bother ionr years. Tke restaurant waiter Lherot, wht brottfrkt about tke capture of Rarachoi, was at onee pawt the rewtrc ot two haaarod dollars for the appreh janicm of the anarchist, aad he has, in addition. been the recipient of many gifts, ranginc from fire-handred-fraae. notes to napokrons. As for the modest little restavraat itself, fashionable ladles Inask there in tkfonirs, and. at noontune, there is a kag iine ot pnbtie ana private carriajres kefore tke Aoor. Rnt .kerot himself has been foreed to laave Park by the threats atrainst Hts life. -A dof blooinir to Hercules Tyrins was one day walking atoce; live sea shore, when he found and ate a murex. speck of shell-Ash, Retarntnjr to h: master, the latter noticed that the lr lips were tinged with color, and ta this manner Tynan purple was dis covered. The color was used ia the robes of emperors and nobles, and the exprnaion "bom to the pnrple' meant that the person was of high mrth. It is strange that the favorite color of royal ty can be traced to the eurioMty or hanger of the dog Tyre. That Fetched Him First LetterWife writing fro: Wildbad) ,4How I oasr for a coapte of Itaes in yonr handwrtng ("o reply), becond Letter "I feel aaxjons abont Ton; do writer (No reply). Third Letter "I am quite in distress about you; this dreadful suspense is killing mel" (No reply). Fourth Letter "If I do not hear 'rem you by to-morrow. I shall set off home at once!" Trleeram "Keep calm. I am all right. Yuar husband." In der Sommcrfrieke. Mrs. F. (to Fogg, lighting his oven iag cigar) ''Daniel, I'm thinking ol buying some new roottoe- for our nwnas. ttkatkind of sentiment would yon sagjvst?"' Fogg "Itother I don't care what yon get. Only let it le sotuethinsr new. We're had enough of ypar God VAcsa nar Home ' 'The Lord v my Shepherd, and all that sort of thing'. Let it be something new." Mrs. F. "I'm real glad, Daniel, that ottr ofHiuons are exactly altko. How would this suit you. o hmoking Allowel Here?" Hostoa Tranript. It k rather curious that ia I'frl tha principal sovereigns reigning in Kurope were the third of their respective names. They were George III , king of Great Itritain; Ckarles IIL, king of Spain; Angutttts IIL, king of Poland; Frederick III., king of Prussia; Charles Emanuel III., king of Sardinia: Sfustapha III., emperor of tke Turks; Peter III., emperor of Russia; Francis IIL, duke af Modena, aad Fredariak III., duke: of Saxe-Gotha. The magnitude of the Freneh exhibit at tke exposition ea ke surmised from the faet that ia the eakulattoan aa to its transportation ta Chicago ft is estimated that it will aggregate fully , tens. The exhibit, it is a R aWWNSsary is explain, will consist ehiety of works of art and manufaeturca of tha faer aad lighter daseription, sad will malnde vary Uttle ia tke wajr al heavy

WAR AT HOXESTKAtt

(kiaath'i Loekod-Out Ftokmrton IntPWtHt. Bw4Mf4tjT HMttr. lHaa- AM lHtjr, wklah thr WhrUM !af rmmtmj CtmiaaMeU t jairinmy A MaaT Unplrahlr AmOfC HaaiKSTKAik. I "a.. Aly T, About 2:t this HMN-siNfr word was mmeived at HaneiiUad from tk kwB tdatMuMNl at lock Ntw 1, on thlon4fhela river bank, that two luat load f strnttge men had arrived there in charge f the steamer Uttl Hill, ami were on their way 4o Homeattcad. The !h formation kail no s.4wer Iwn reeeivetl than the large steam whistle at tke electric light plant was blown ami Hh moairnfu!, far-reaehing vtdce ro ami fell on the morning air, waking th weary sleeper within a radius of many mile ami telling them that the PinkerUHtK were ootuiag. Th perfection of the unnurslWb-d system of signaling which had Won adopted by the Homestead wen, was well drmonhtrnted. for the moment the w histles were heard nh lighU w;ere brought into p4ay from different points on the surrounding hills. The little Imttleship Kdna, whksh is ever ready for duty, joined her jihrill, small voice in the cull to arms, lit sfter shrieking for a few seonds pat off down the river in Nureh of her enemy. The sentinels on the ontpohte in the meantime were not idle, as hundreds of sky-rocket were sent toward the heavens to make asstt ranee doubly wire that no man. woman or child in Homestead wottkl sleep while their town was menaeed. Within two minutes after the first blast of the large whittle, LOW halfehithe! but whleawnke )eple wer on the streets hurrying towards the river, jostling each other in their eagerness to get the fir gliuipM of the Pinkerton nect. They peereil into the dense fog which overhung the lononarahcla waters in vain, ami no Miami was heard save the calls and answers of the watet scouts who were plying the river in Wty skiffs searching for the enemy. For fully nn howr it seemed as though the peopt had been hauled from their beds for no purpose and many of the tired ones returned to their homes. At 4 o'clock the streets of Homestead were almost deserted, when throe - men. their steeds bathed ia foam. uw Hying up th river road into Homestead, and separated in different directions, shouted wildly: "To the river, to the river; tke Pinkertoas are coming. At the same moment the whistle for the second time since the sua had set sent out its dismal warning, thin time sounding the death call of many Homestead people who had sprung from their beds but two hours before. This time tke alarm was a general one, and as tke 10,000 people scurried through the streets toward the river, a shrill whistle from the bend below the town announced tha coming of tke lit tle boat Luna and bar peculiarly plaintive ery carried with it aa awful skjnineanee. Nearer and nearer came the little boat. Uhen it was seen that she was followed closely by a long, low-lying noat being pushed ramdlr up stream by a steamer. The vast army of men. women ami children on skre were not long in learning the character of the strange craft, ami the err of "Two model Iwrgcs full of Innkerlons" was raised. llien there was a rush made toward the mill fence. Rushing, screaming ami falling over each other, the crowd reached the twentv-foot fence, whktk ex tended down into tke water, and the advance guard began tearing down the boards. They were for getting in the mill, for it was seen that the Pinkertons intended Undine inside the works. Every nerve of the 4..W9 workmen and their families was strained toward reaching the only landing place in ad vance of the Pmkerton. In less time tlian it take to tell it, they had torn down the fence, throwrh which tin- an gry crowd had poured in a stream Along the foot-path skirting the river bank they rushed pell mell, and though in some places it was necessary to go one at a, time, the mad pace set by the lightfooted leaders was not relaxed ami those win) were unable to keep on f the path rolled into the river. The noise of the wild asoerably was like the rumbling of storm. The shrill cries of the foremost one wen; answered by shouts of encouragement by tboee be hind. Kverr man was armed with club at least and fully eight out of ! j every ten carried revolvers. Women ' with bubvs in amis ran ilcetlv along the foot patks ltent on reaching the scene of the struggk. As soon as lny lroke the workmen -cured a small brass ten-pound cannon and planted it within a sttl billet em- - brasurv, as to command the liarges ; which were moored at the lmnk of ! the rirer. At the same time i a force of whmv than l.(HH Uun took up a positkm on the; opposite fide of the river, and abw placed a can Hon which they protected with a breastwork of railroad tics. The fire frR 1kUi skies was kept up. the barges Wing pierced along the skies. Shortly after 9 o'clock the cannon were trained on ths lmatti, awl for several hours hu awful ban! went Was kept up. The stout oaken timbers forming the sides of tke 1oat were splintered, bwt the heavy steel planas on the inside, prevented the Iwlls from penetrating the interior. Many of the strikers, however, were expert marksmen, awl tkey sent shot after shot into the portholes wf the boat and hv Ik ted terrible injury hi tke imprisoned men. The first shot of the cagaarement came from the barge. It wan aimed at a big Hungarian who stood at the water's edge. The lmll went wide of the human target, but it was the signs! to the lMnkcrton men to begin, and for a fn1 tnute tkey continned to fire. The i...,tmantomll was Martin Merry.a heater is one f the wills, lit was shut

bt the left ska and fall fare down ward

on a pile of aahe. Close b -akl Merry aUMd a big Huajrariaa. He atoaped over Merry's nnattmte body and, as he was In the act of raldag him, W stav gml and an las tan t later fell by tha aide of his oomrada. Thhi bwody speetaele roused tha drooping spirlU of tke crowd and with n hoarse rhjer half a doaeu men rushed to the place where Merry ami the Hungarian Say. They ph-ked up the bodies ud rarrl them Whiml the trestle. One of the reacaec. a Welebman who rwfaaed to aive kia na MM, was shot in the led leg iui as ne raisea jnerry s , .... a . . A.t. -.1 , . 1 head from the ground Merry and the llshrrU w-re earrtfHl over the trea-. ,. ... ,1... t.....Zl.u ..1U u ...1 - then taken to the oUtce of Dr. Purtnan. The doctor after a hasty examlnathm announced that both men wouki Mobably die. Itefore the seeond attempt was nuuie to land the officer in charge announced to the workmen assembled on the bank that hte men were FinkertoHa, ami that he, woukl land them if he hail to mow down everybody in si-hl. He then ordered lit men to ad vance, ami a they anvanoett trotn tne barge they, were met by a shower of lead from the rides ami pistols of the scat tered workmen. The officer fell lsick for an uistaut as if repulsed, but they .a nt 1 a were promptly rnun.Ni, ana marciHiig eight nbrcast emlcnvonHl to get ashore. They were driven Imckagnm. lKwever. At 10 a. ui. the chief leader of the workmen, accoiBsHiel by a reporter, went to the front of the line of battle. The main tight was at that time being near a huge oil tank on the river front, one mile front lloutestead. Here the reporter saw one of the workers lirvath his lt. 1 he man was standing' near the lialtimore & Ohio railroad tracks. firing a S6-poitnd can Hon, trying to sink the barges on whk-h were the Pinkertons. II is shot went wide of mark. A moment later, the mill workers heml was almost severed from his body by a shot frotus Winchcater rifle in the hands of a Piiikerton, HoMKSTKAU, Pa., July 7. At 10:10 a. m., near the lavawry, one man aimeu his riHe and the next instant a shout went up and a lf nkerton detective wlto had been standing on tke barge fell. The bullet had passed through lib head, ami he dropjietl in the river never to rise alive. The kicked -out men had gained entire possefskm of tin? com pany's lavatory nnd in this their ammunition is stored. The workmen have at least 506 rifles in their riossession. iU 11 o'clock the men reported that thev were out of ammunition, and the committee was immediately sent after more. The riHkrrtctM Sarreatler Uar from. laa af FretectloB. Homf.stf.ai. Pa,, July 7. S p. m. The IMnkerton forces have just surrendered under promise of protection. Master 'Workman O' Don n ell has just called meetinir of the men inskle the mills and stated that he had been requested bv the officers of the Amalgamated association to ask tke strikers to allow the Pinkertori men to leave, as they had hoisted a flag of truce. Cries of "Let them leave their guns ami this is all right," were heard. 1 1 is no w proba ble that tlm men will be allowed to leave, but must resign their weapons. Thr I-lnkrrtoM AUewrtl ta I.siitt Sl Itoatl. Ho-UKAriCAD, Pa., July 7. Th strik ers allowed the Plnkertons to html, thev lea rise- their arms on board the barges. Hugh 0" Donne 11 held a Sve minutes conference, and the detectives stated that they would go to Pittsburgh with Sheriff MeCleary, who is expected to arrive at 6 o'clock; iix Pinkerton men have been killed, and their bodies are being taker, from the boat amid the wildest excitement. The Surrender ef tktf rbtkerteaa la thr Hbh4 f the Muh. PiTT?KrncH, Pa., July 7. John Mar tin, ticket agent of the Panhandle and llttslntrgh, Virginia A Charleston roads at Fourth avenue, this eity, was a spec la tor of the surrender of the Pinkertons, lie returned to Pittsburgh about a o'clock to-night. Agent .Martm said: "The hills on all skies were black with people massed together. When the cannon was placed in front of the barge the Pinkerton's knew it was all up with them, and thev tried to make the beet terms possible with the determined work men. The latter took them from the boat in double file, and for moment did not know what to do with them- Cries of "To the woods," "To the woods." "Lynch the dogs," etc., were heard on all sides. Every work men seemed as if he wanted a particular I man among the Pinkerton s. After parley some one suggested that the guards 1m? marched to the big skating rink and there tried for munler. Many of the captors woukl not listen to this. some wanted to take the seared Pin kcrtons ami shoot them as they stood. Cooler heads, however, prevailed, and the march to the rink ltcgan. "The Plnkertons were scared half to death, as the looks of the workmen were not calculated to inspire them with any hopes of mercy. Many of them quaked with fear awl had to be supported to keep them from falling to the ground. "Several thousand people crowded around them, on nil skies, and demanded revenge for the killing of their friends during the day. In the crowd were hundreds of women, who seemed worse "than the . men, they crowded nnmiiu nnu nii; wie unnncn mnii ntw Irasks of the guards. The latter had their Pinkerton uniforms on over their 1 .t ... 1. r citizens' clothes and these were pulled off ami thrown into the river. All thelrflre arms were taken from them and after consklcrable fighting, the leaders foreed a passage through the crowd. Then the scenes really began. The poor guards, with most of their .clothes torn from them. were eompeled to march through , the crowds to the rink. 0 both nkles 01 tnem stoou lines 01 worKmen ami their friends, hooting ami yelling as they r.issed. As the men pawed through the gauntlet they were kicked and cuffed on all sides. And suck a KntVtM V hnd ta ran.

For a distance of 600 yards or more one was formed, and through this the Pinkerton men walked, ran or as best they could. The first to leave got only hoots and jeers. Then, with open hands, the men who formed the gauntlet began to strike them on their un-

covered heads. The leaders were unable to do anything with the crowd, and soon clubs were introduced. This was in the mill yard near the end of the gauntlet. The rule was "when an uncovered head hit." "Murder, murder," shrieked the frightened ones as the blows rang on their heads. "Men, for the love of God, have mercy on me. Don't kill me," pleaded a gray-headed man, from whose head and face was flowing blood from many wounds. Their hats, their satchels and even their coats were taken from them and either torn to pieces or carried off. The police force of the steel workers tried to save them, but it was no use. When a man reached the top of the bank, he would receive a blow from a club, which would knock him down. When he got up he always ran and blows from clubs and fists rained on his unprotected head. One young fellow with blanched face saw what was awaiting him and he burst into tears. Dropping on his knees he begged for mercy; but he was soon raised to his feet by kicks from all sides. Then he started to run and as he did so a blow from a blood-stained club laid him low. Two men ran to him and escorted him safely through the rest of the line. Women, too, were in the line and they plied clubs and stones as vigorously as did the men. They made more noise, for they were continuously hooting at the Phikertons and urging the men on in their terrible work. The only guards not assaulted while running the gauntlet were the wounded, and they were greeted with hoots and cries that must have made them wish for death. Mtbtuk blank you. you blanketvblank, it's a ptty your blank head was not shot off." is a sample of what tint wounded heard. The only one that was not hooted was the dead man. "Good for the blankety-blank,'' was the greeting he got, but it was not spoken loudly. " bile the men were Wing formed in line for the march to the rink, part of tW force lioarded the Ixmts. Thev ransacked everything and secured VM Winchester rifles. The men just took from the boats what tWy thought was of value ami then burned tha Wrges. In one boat was found some thing in the way of provisions. There was enough to last a regiment a week.) The Winchesters were divided up among the men, and many of the residents are now possessors of lirst-ehv-v. rifles. It dkl not take .the barges Ions to burn after they were fired. Scores of shorn were poured into the boats bj tW strikers as the fmmes were licking them up. There is little pity expressed for the captured guards." Th CaM!tlr. noMKUTitAii, Pa., July 7. The list of killed and injured, as far as obtained up to midnight, is as follows: KIM.KO. William Foy, shot tk rough the breast, .loll 11 Morris, shot through the fore Itead. Henry Strejgle, shot through the neck. J. II. Kleiae. Pinkerton man, hot through the head. Joseph Shrps, slvot through the breast. Silas Wayne, bullet tkrouirk the neck. Thomas Weldon, shot In the stomach. Peter Farrkt, shot through the stomach. In addition to this two ISnkerton men were shot and fell overboard and their names eouhl not be learned, 1NJCMK1). Andrew Sular, shot in the leg. Miles Laughlin, shot through thd liody. Hugh 0'Donnell, shot in the hand. Martin Murray, shot in the right knee. J. C. Hoffman, shot in the leg. Davkl Lester, Pinkerton man, an broken. Kussell Wells, Pinkerton man, shot in tW leg. George Rutler, bullet in the hip. John McCurry, shot in the hip. Harry Hughes, shot !h the cheek. Andrew Schuyler, shot through the William Johnston, shot in the hip. Ia addition to this, not less than twenty-five Homestead men arc slightly wounded. Nine other Pinkerton uiea are also wounded. The rrhmwr-i Taken t rttlHr-ch. IIomkstkai), July 7. Shortly sftcr 13 o'clock this morning it was rumored alxmt Ilimiestead thst the prisoners were to be taken to Pittsburgh on a special traiH brought up by Sheriff Mc Clearv, Alxmt lS:s Preshlcnt of the Amalgamated aftWX'iatiori nv neareil on the stage of the opera hou and ordered the hall cleared of all out skU-rs. HtighO'Donnell. oftho adriory wHiimittee, took charge and formed tint Hien in rankn. He then informed the waiting crowds that the imlragoj of the afternoon were cowanUy an that when the prisoners wwrchcd to the sUtion they must W protects. His remarks were recelveil with chet-r. started for the depot. The wounded several being ir .1 . . 7 , 1 . .toatwYiwl ration riei m cnairs, ami n -- was inmte on tne way io wiu - The trip down to IMtteburgh. was made quietly, but at every station large oniwd was gathend and jecwi and hooted. One of the men, srl,fn from New York, ad a L winirins four men to liold Kim in his scat Tea Thauaasd AvanaWe IloMBffTKAP, Pa.f July 7,-Flve thott' , arrived In t ,rVtT- at skle IMttalmrgh . . . . iiuuw men ar A large namwr . . armed A number of wome .iHlchil dren also arrived but these were token ia charge by thestr hers of town. Th avaimma now at theeommaa w ars ia at kmat