Jpe
PATTISON'S PLEASED
Vith the Attitude Now Taken
by the People of
Homestead.
MABTIAL LAV NOT NEEDED
Orders to Exhaust Every Expedient
Before Actual Firing, and
THEN TO SHOOT WITH EFFECT.
The Governor, Though, Does Not Expect
Any Fighting at AIL
TEOOPS PASSISG THROUGH THE CAPITAL
IFTECIAl TELEGRAM TO TirDKrATCIM
Habbisbukg, July 11. Governor Patti
ton is taking great interest in the move
ment of troops toward Homestead, and
Major General Snowden and other officers
of the National Guard are keeping him
well informed as to the progress of the
Second and Third Brigades, which arc to be
massed at Brinton and then march to
Homestead. The Third Brigade had been
ordered to concentrate at Lewision, but the
2Tinth, Twelfth and Thirteenth Regiments
having reached that point long before the
Fourth and Eighth Regiments could be
transported to it they proceeded westward
without the remaining organisation.
The Fourth and Eighth Regiments have
companies in them located over 100 miles
irom here.but their complement made up at
a late hour tbis afternoon, soon after which
they were started on their journey. At
last accounts tbey had passed Lewistown.
The First Brigade, consisting of the First,
Second, Third and Sixth regiments, has ar
rived at Mt. Gretna, where it will bo held
in reserve. Tne rank of the companies of
the Third Brigade, which reached here to
day by the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and
Reading and Cumberland Valley railroads,
were generally full and those of the other
brigades are reported to be in a similar con
dition. Tlin Old War Scenes Krcallert.
The scenes on the streets here recalled the
old war scenes as companies marched toward
the Pennsylvania Railroad station to be
conveyed westward. The State Arsenal was
the scene of great activity. All last night
wagons were kept busy transporting am
munition, tents and other military para
phernelia to the cars to be shipped to their
destination. Over 4,000 tents have been
chipped from the arsenal to Accommodato the
three brigades of the Xational Guard.
These arrangements were in charge of
Quartermaster General McClellaa.
Thousands of people congregated at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station to see the
soldiers offand give them their benedic
tion, and in all towns in which the Third
Brigade has companies great crowds are
reported to have turned out to wish them
Godspeed.
Major General Snowden and Adjutant
General Greenland left this city at noon
b ith their staffs for the AVest Before their
departure a special order was prepared by
Governor Pattison and issued by the Adju
tant General. In it Major General Snow
den, Divison Commander, is directed to
move at once to the support of Sheriff Mc
Cleary, to maintain peace and protect all
persons in their constitutional rights.
Tile Orders as to Firing.
The second paragraph in the order pro
vides that the movement of troops will only
be in compact bodies. 2vo firing will be
permitted except by order of the officer in
command. "When all other means of quieting
riot and restoring order have first been
exhausted, the officer commanding the
troops shall notify the rioters that they
will be fired upon unless they promptly
disperse. Should they not disperse the
order to fire will be deliberately given, and
every soldier will be expected to fire with
effect and to continue firing until the mob
disappears.
As one of the results of the calling out of
the troops the announced regimental
encampment will not be held because of the
great expense the march on Homestead
mill entail on the St&te. The annullment
of these encampments is provided for in the
orders issued to-day. The annnal
appropriations for the purposes of the
National Guard is 5300,000, which sum
would be inadequate by probably a hundred
thousand dollars to pay the State militia's
expenses if the e'ueampments were
permitted.
Impressed 'With Homestead's Friendliness.
Governor Pattison was not at all surprised
this evening when he learned that the
troops were to be received at Homestead
with brass bands and other evidences of
good feeling. He says he had been in
formed at the recent conference with the
Homestead committee in the Executive
Chamber that the National Guard would be
received in a friendly manner. The Gov
ernor is impressed with the good order pre
vailing at Homestead, but of course does
not endorse the placing of pickets along the
roads and the interruption of people with a
view of finding out their business. As to
the report that martial law would probably
be declared at Homestead he said no neces
sity had yet arisen for such a proceeding.
The Governor's attention was called to a
statement aliened to have been made by
Sheriff McCleary that the latter had made
several demands for troops before he sent
the telegram which was followed by the or
der calling the militia into active service.
He contradicted the story by remarking
that in none of the Sheriff's telegrams ex
cept the last one was a demand for troops
made. Even after the bloody fight with
the Pinkerton people the Sheriff of Alle
gheny county did not ask for military aid,
but simply requested the Governor to send
a representative to the scene of the trouble.
Dors Not Expect Any Flghtlnc.
The Governor thinks that the National
Guard will not be required to do any fight
ing, but is satisfied that if called on to sup
press disorder it will distinguish itsel He
said he had ordered nut the troops as a
dernier resort He had hoped that an ad
justment of the Homestead differences
-would be reached on Sunday, but that hope
having been dissipated, and Sheriff Mc
Cleary having made a formal demand on
him for military aid, he was obliged to issue
his mandate under the operation of which
the troops are now pressing to the front.
As Adjutant General Greenland has gone
to the front Colonel Krnmbhaar, of Phila
delphia, will have charge of his department
during General Greenland's absence. Colonel
Krumbhaar performed the duties of act
ing Adjutant General very acceptably for
several weeks after the death of Adjutant
General McClelland. The Governor's
troop, of this eity, which is a part of the
Third brigade, although ready to move this
morning, did not leave for Brinton until 10
to-night.
A Very Determined Colonel.
Before Company C, of Columbia, left that
place for Harrisburg this morning Colonel
Case, commander of'the Fourth Regiment,
made a brief speech to the men, during
which he said that he bad heard that several
members of the company had said that they
would hand their muskets to the strikers if
they got into a conflict. The Colonel de
clared with great emphasis that the first
man he saw doing such an act he would
shoot dead on the spot. His remarks were
loudly cheered by the company.
This evening about 100 members of the
Kationnl Guard stragglers of the Fourth
and Eighth Regiments with a drum corns,
passed through the city en route to Lewis-town.
FOUGHT OVER THE STRIKE.
John ISradford, an Amalcamatcd Man,
Seriously Shoots a Horse Dealer Named
Harry Floyd, In Bolej's Saloon Wounds
May Be Fatal.
The Homestead labor troubles was the
cause of a probable murder in this city last
night The purtie in' the affair were Harry
Floyd, 40 years old, a horse dealer who
boards in Mattox alley, Fourth ward, and
John Bradford, a mill man, who lives in
Allegheny. Saortly after 8 o'clock last
night these two men met in Bo
ley's saloon in the Diamond and
entered into a discussion of the Homestead,
strike. Bradford, being a member of the
Amalgamated Asiociation, favored the
strikers. The disenssion soon became so
heated that blows were exchanged, when
Bradford suddenly pulled from his pocket a
Smith & Wesson revolver and fired -four
shots at Floyd, two of tie shots taking
effect
Finishing Cp the Job.
After being shot Floyd rushed at his ad
versary and pounded him all over the sa
loon, giving him a terrible beating.
Officer James O'Hara placed both men
under arrest, and on finding Floyd was
wounded sent him to the Homeopathic
Hospital and sent Bradford to the Central
station.
At the hospital the physicians found that
Floyd had two wounds. One bullet en
tered the throat just below the apple, and
taking a downward course, lodged in the
lungs, making a wound that will probably
cause the man's death. The other bullet
entered the left cheek near the nose, and
passing under the flesh came out about half
an inch beyond the left eye, making only a
flesh wound.
Bradford In an T?e'y Hnrnor.
The wounded man is a brother of Moore
Floyd, the well-known horseman, and he
is well connected throughout this State.
John Bradford, who did the shooting, is
employed in Brown's Tenth street mill.
He is a member of the G. A. R. as well as
the Jr. O. U. A. M. aud the Amalgamated
Association. The prisoner pretended to be
very drunk, and but little information
could be obtained from him. That be was in
adesperate frame of mind was shown during
the interview at the station. When pressed
with a question he became ugly, and
reached back to the pocket where the re
volver bad been. He denied all knowledge
of the shooting.
CARNEGIE STILL FIRM.
He "Won't Interfere Willi the Frick Mmn
ncement The New of tho Tragedy
Came to Him Like a Thunderbolt Ont
of a Clear Skv.
tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.!
Rakxoch Lodge, Perthshire, Scot
land, July 11. Andrew Carnegie arrived
at this, his Scotch seat, yesterday. Speaking
this morning of the strike at Homestead, he
said:
"The news of the disaster, which reached
me at Aberdeen, grieved me more than I
can tell you. It came on me like a thun
derbolt from a clear sky. I must positively
decline to enter into any discussion as to
the merits or demerits bf the case. The
strike did not take place in the old Car
negie works, but the difficulty has been in
the recently acquired works." It is a most
deplorable "affair.
"I have given up all active control of the
business, and I don't care to interfere in
any way with the management's conduct of
the affair. The business management is in
the hands of those who are lnlly competent
to deal with every question that may arise.
I have received several cables, and among
them several asking my interference with
the parties in control.
"The men have chosen their course, and I
am powerles to change it. The handling
of the case on the part of the company has
my full approbation and sanction. Further
than this I have no disposition to say any
thing." UNCLE SAM'S PHISONEES BEVOLT
Against Betas Made to Work lo the Ohio
Fentlentlary.
Columbus, O., July 11 Special. The
United States prisoners in the Ohio Peni
tentiary formed a conspiracy to revolt
against continuing at labor the same as
State prisoners. The revolt was led by
Frank Bain, an eight-year Arkansas pris
oner, who, under the former administra
tion, had an easy position with many priv
ileges, but when the present came
in he was placed at work again. Under his
lead 20 or 30 of the prisoners joined in
an effort to get out of work, and when thev
were called upon to go out they refused
and claimed they did not have to work, ns
fctbe United States paid for their keeping.
ana it was optional witn tnem wnetner tney
labored. The prison officials thought other
wise, and ordered them to their tasks, and
for a few moments the situation looked
ugly, some of the prisoners declaring they
would die before they would go to work.
Finally all but two concluded they would
temporarily return to the shops, and the
ducking tub was brought into requisition,
and altera few minutes with the torture
the remaining two were ready to obey th
rules. It has always been a mooted ques
tion whether United States prisoners could
be compelled to work, and it is expected
the affair of to-day will lead to an investi
gation and an official opinion on the ques
tion. Prisoners like E. L. Harper, the
bank wrecker, prefered to work, and such
were not engaged in the revolt
SYMPATHIZERS AT COLUMBUS
Demand That the Homesteaders
Bo
Granted Protection to Labor.
CoLTTjinus, O., July 1L Special At
the meeting of the Columbus Trades As
sembly, to-night, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Kesolved. That the Colnmbus Trades As
sembly indorse the stand taken by tho
locked-out workmen of the Homestead Iron
and Steel Works, and send them hearty con
gratulations on their brave stand and glor
ious victory over the Pinkerton ontlaws
employed by Carnegie Co. to shoot them
into submission to the wishes of unfair and
tyrannical masters.
Kesolvod, That wo nsk that it be demon
strated by tho-e whose duty It is to admin
ister the national laws ot this country that
In this instance there shall be protection to
labor.
Kesolved, That while we recommend obedi
ence to law by our locked-out brethren of
Pennsylvania, we also demand that the law
fully constituted authority ot that State
shall not interfere In the settlement of the
difficulty further than to preserve life and
property, which we believe to be their only
legal province in the matter.
A SCHIPIUEAL CABLEGRAM.
H. E. Tfylle Slakes a Sag-ration for Mr
Carneele'c Benefit.
Under date of Sunday, Mr. H. E. Wylie,
of this city, writes to The Dispatch as
follow s:
It seems that all human persuasion has
railed tn moving Mr. Carnegie to speedily
unjust the state of affairs at Homestead.
Let divine persuasion be tried in a cable
cram to hlra direct from the hand of God.
I Cablegram Collosians, chapter four, verse
une, Clusters biyo uiiio your servants mat
which Is jnst and equal; knowing tbatyo
also have a master In heaven."
Looking for Strike Solicitors.
Superintendent of Police O'Mara yester
day received a telegram from Homestead
stating that the strikers had been informed
that there were three men in Pitts
burg soliciting'aid for the strikers. They
asked that the matter be looked up. Super
intendent O'Mara answered that he had not
heard of any men soliciting aid, but would
order their arrest in case they attempted to
do so.
SPOKE EHGLI8K TOO WELL.
Two Suspicions looking Foreigners Placed
In the Borough Lock-Up,
Two suspicious characters were picked up
by the mill men on Sixth avenue, Home
stead, lost night The first one was ar
rested near the station about 10 o'clock; the
other was held up shortly after midnight
Both men pretended to be foreigners, but it
was found that they could converse fluently
in .English. Ihe pair spent the night in
the village lock-up.
GLASS W0BEBB8 IN SESSION.
Over Three Hundred Delegates Meeting at
Corning, New Tork.
Corning, K". Y., July It Special
The sixteenth annual session of the Amer
ican Flint Glassworkers began at Corning
at 9 A. M. to-day, about 350 delegates from
various parts of the United States
being present President Burke, of the
local union, delivered an address of
welcome, which was replied to by Wil
liam J. Smith, President of the National
Association. A committee on credentials
was appointed and the convention ad
journed to 8 a. Jt. to-morrow. The parade
of glass blowers and representatives from
the various trade unions in this neighbor
hood occurred at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
There was some excitement over
this feature, as it was ru
mored that the village authorities
would interfere with it. 2To such action
was taken, however, and the 2,000 men in
line followed out their programme, which
included a march to St Mary's Cemetery,
where memorial services were held in honor
of the memories of 14 glass workers who
were killed in the Erie wreck at Bavenna,
O., a year ago. An appropriate address
was delivered by John A. Howard.
It was expected to nnveil a monument on
this occasion, but owing to the strike among
the granite cutters it was not completed.
The Mayor has given notice that he will not
allow any demonstrations after to-dav; that
if any are attempted the police will inter
fere. This is owing to a feeling caused by
a lockont in the Corning glass works, which
occurred nearly two years ago, and which
has never been "raised. The Mayor's sym
pathies being with the employers, the union
men don't take kindly to this edict, and
many predict that it will not be obeyed and
that trouble will result.
a W. CUBTIS DYING.
Only a Month or So of Lire Left to ths Fa
mous Editor.
Hew York, July 11. Special J George
William Curtis, the distinguished editor
of Harper's Weekly, and Chancellor
of the Board of Begents of
the University of the State of
Uew Tork, has been very ill for several
weeks at his home in West New Brighton,
Staten Island, with cancer of the stomach,
and a favorable termination of the case can
not be looked for, although there was no
instant danger.
The verdict of the physicians was not
communicated at ouce to Mr, Curtis, and, at
the request of the family, the New York
newspaper men withheld the news tor
a time. To-night, however, inqui
ries were received from other
cities as to the truth of a report that Mr.
Curtis was dying ot cancer, and the same
report was current from the politicians up
town, so that there was no purpose to be
served by further silence. Mr. Curtis may
live a month or more.
FfiOM 45 TO 98 MAJORITY
Is the Way the Oladstoninns Figure the
Itesn't of the Elections.
London, July 1L There is contentment
and repose abont Liberal circles to-nicht
Although not achieving the success
they anticipated, they feel that
there is a certainty of some
majority. The elections in the counties,
though not fulfilling the most sanguine
Liberal expectancy, gives them confidence
of having such a majority as will oblige
Lord Salisbury to place his resignation in
the hands of the Queen as soon as Parlia
ment assembles.
According to a Liberal estimate, the
highest conceivable majority is 93, and the
lowest 45. The officials of the Liberal
Executive to-night admit that it will be un
expected good luck if they appear in the
House with 60 majority. Although
this implies that no majority exists
in Great Britain in favor of homo rule, the
Liberals refuse to consider the fact that Mr.
Gladstone must pass the bill by the Irish
vote, as justifying the Conservatives in re
sorting to obstruction or the House of Lords
in rejecting the bill.
Tried to Shoot an Officer.
Frank Gnsharger was sent up to the
works for 30 days yesterday morning by
Mayor Kennedy. He was arrested by Offi-
cerSnyder for being disorderlv, and in the
struggle the prisoner tried to shoot Snyder
Kite Cnstleton Reported Dead.
NewYokk, July 11. The death of .Kate
Castleton, the well-known actress, is re
ported from Providence. J
Fastenr III With Cholera.
Eakis, Jnly 11. M. Lonis Pasteur is
ill, it is believed, with cholera. (
To the Poblic i
I have no hesitancv in recommending
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera arid Diarrhoea
Remedy to the public, as I do trf my iriends
and patrons. I used it myself alter other
well-known remedies had failed, and it
enred me in a lew minutes. I (recommend
it candidly and cheerfully uponits merits,
not from a financial standpoint, because I
have others in stock on which, I make a
larger profit, but because Chamberlain's is
the best remedy I know of for bowel com
plaints. There is no doubt about it, it docs
the work. Jamks Forgy, Druggist,
Tuwrhsu McVeytown, Pa.
Betoue yon po on yonr vacation have vonr
clothing cleaned and put in good shape at
Pfelfer's, the Hen's Clothing Cleaner, 443
Smithueid street, Pittsburg, 103 Federal
street, Allegheny. Telephones 12S4-34G9.
Seventeen wagons at your service. ttsu
Excursion to AtlantlcClty
On Thnrsday next, July 14, via' B. A O. It. It.
Kate. $10 the round trip, and tipkets pood 12
davs. Trains leavo Pittsburg 8 a. ii. ana
9:20 p. M.
Thornton Bros., Allrgheny,
When von can bnra chenille cover with
fringe, 1 yards square, nt 64c, you need not
he told tliey art cheap. They are on sale at
The Cash Store.
Ton are going to the seashore, your cloth
ing may need cleaning or repairing. Chas.
Pfcifer, the Men's Clothlnk Cleaner, does
thl. 4iS Smlthfleld street Pittsbnnr. 1C0
Federal street, Allegheny.! Tels. 1;6 and
3169. ttsu
Betorx yon go on yonr vacation have yonr
clothing cleaned and put In good shape at
Pfelfer's, the Men's Clothing Cleaner, 4(3
Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg, 100 Federal
street, Allegheny. Telephones 1261-3469.
Seventeen wagons at your service. ttsu
Draught and general
be sold at Arnhelm sale
10 o'clock Ju x.
pnrpose horses will
Thhrsday.Jnly 14, at
Pbrfcct action and perfect health result
from the use or Do Witt's Little Early Risers
A pcrlect little pllL Very imall; very sure
Excursion to Atlantic City
On Thursday next, July 14, via B. 4 O. B, R.
Bate, f 10 the round trip, and tickets good 12
nays. Trains leaxe Pittsburg 8 a. x. and
uaur. H.
LI
THE GUARS COMING
An Army of 8,000 Boys in
Blue Being Mobilized All
Over the State in
HEAVY MARCHING ORDER.
Wives, Mothers. Sisters and Lovers
Bid Loved Ones Goodbye
JDST AS IN THE DAYS 0P 1861.
Some Go With Alacrity, but More With
Misgiving Reluctance.
BOMB EVEN WITH A MUTINOUS SPIRIT
Philadelphia, July 11. The Phila
delphia regiments, making up the First
Brigade, left here at 11:30 tbis morning for
Mt Gretna, and it is expected to haye the
entire brigade concentrated there this after
noon. All night General Deichert was
busy at brigade headquarters consulting
with his staff officers, issuing orders to the
different regimental commanders as they
arrived and consulting with the 'Pennsyl
vania railroad officials in regard to the
transportation of his command.
By daylight the arrangements for trans
porting the troop's had been completed and
the thousand and odd things that require
attention in such a sudden movement of
the guard were being rapidly disposed o
Throughout the night messengers had
been hurrying about the city, 'notifying
the men to assemble this morning at their
armories. The order met with a prompt
response, and by 8 o'clock the armories
were alive with men making hurried pre
parations to fall into line. The streets
around the armories and leading to the
Broad street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad were crowded with people, women
being in the majority.
At 9:30 the First Regiment, under com
mand of Colonel Wendell P. Bowman, left
their armory and marched down Thirty-seo-ond
street, where they took the cars for Mt
Gretna. The regiment was heartily cheered
along the route, on account of its strength
and fine soldierly appearance. Though
the gay trappings of the holiday soldiers
were in contrast to the somewhat somber
uniform used by the National Government,
and the reeiment presented the appearance
of regulars.
The men marched in heavy order, with
knaDsacks. overcoats, canteens and all the
paraphernalia of a regiment about to take
the field.
During the morning details from Battery
A and the City Troop were busjr loading
their gnns and horses on board freight cars.
An unfortunate accident occurred to Cor
poral Burrel, of the Battery, just after he
had gotten his guns on a flat car. While
loading his revolver the weapon exploded
and the ball went through his leg. He was
taken to the hospital, where it was said that
the wouud was only a flesh one.
Bv 1 o'clock 60 out of the 80 men of the
Battery and 45 out of the 50 of the troop,
had boarded the cars and the last of the
Philadelphia regiments bad left for the
point of mobilization.
Within 12 hours after issuing of the or
der to mobilize the First Brigade at Mt.
Gretna 1,900 men, or within 200 of the brig
ade's full strength, armed and equipped to
take the field, had left this city. The last
of the military to leave was Battery A and
the City Troop of cavalry, who departed at
1 o'clock.
At 5:10 this afternoon Brigadier General
Dechert and staff and" two carloads of strag
glers from the different regiments, left by
the regular train for Mt Gretna.
ACTIVITY AT ALTOONA.
Trains of Empty Coaches Fans Through
Town to Places of Rendezvous.
Altoona, July 11. The officers of the
Fifth Regiment, Second Brigade, with Com
panies A, B, C, G and I, left this city di
rect for Homestead tbis evening at 8
o'clock. Companies H, D and F will be
picked up on the way. All the companies
hnd almost their full quota of men and were
well supplied with provisions and ammu
nition. The calling out of the guards has
brought about great activity in this city.
All last night long trains of empty coaches
were being run east, aud this morning train
alter train of horse and stock cars were
taken through in the same direction.
Railroad officials refuse to talk, and it
seems as though there is some unannounced
movement on foot. The Sheridan Troop,
located at Tyrone and Bellwood, was taken
.through on a special train early in the even
ing, stopping here but a few moments. The
men said they had special orders to report at
Homestead as soon as possible. Three car
loads of horses followed them closslv.
Erndlnc Troops Eager for tho Fray.
Reading, July 11. Company A, Fourth
Regiment, ot this city, left to-day for Har
risburg to proceed with the Third Brigade
to Lewistown. All the men responded
with alacrity. Ammunition was distributed
to the company before their departure in
Penn Square where a great crowd collected,
and after the company had marched to the
train groups of excited men continued to
discuss the sitnatinn at Homestead. The
Ringgold band of this city also left
The Sheridan Cavalry on the "tarch.
Tyrone, July 1L Special' The Sheri
dan Calvarr troops, composed principally
of farmers from the surrounding country
with headquarters at Tyrone, assembled
this afternoon, 50 men and horses. They
left by special train at 5 o'cloct this even
ing for Homestead. Companv B, Fifth regi
ment, of Rellefonte, with 50 men, passed
through Tyrone this evening en route for
Homestead.
Yenanco County's Quota.
Oil Cut. July 11. Special. Five com
panies of the Sixteenth Rsgiment, Colonel
Hulings in command, leaves here on a special
train via the Allegheny Valley Railroad at
9 o'clock to-night for some point in the
vicinity of Homestead. Cooperstown and
Franklin companies join the special at
Franklin and the Ridge way company at
Red Bank.
The Ninth Moblllr'd.
Wilkesbakre, July 1L The Ninth
Regiment", under the command of Colonel
M. J. Keck, responded promptly to the
Governor's call to-day. The first section
left about noon, and the last about 5 o'clock
this afternoon over the Pennsylvania Rail
road to Lewistown. In all, 527 men re
ported for duty.
Comlnc From Lswlstown.
Lewistown, July 11. Company C,
Fifth Regiment of the Second Brigade, left
here at 5 p. m. to-day. The Third Brigade
commenced arriving about 4 P. M., and are
nearly all here and In good shape. The re
mainder are expected about 9 P. M., after
which they will go to Pittsburg.
Carllf Is and Chambersbnrc SoMlfMS.
Carlisle, July 1L Carlisle's Company
G, Eighth Regiment, Third Brigade, left
by the noon train fcr Lewistown. They go
with 60 men in heavy marching order and
three days' ration. The Chamberiburg
company passed through here at 2 r. M.
x JV8T IKE WAX TTMIS,
Wast Chester Women Bid Their Ixived
Ones- In Blue a Tearful Goodby.
West Chester, July 11. Two thousand
people crowded about the Pennsylvania
Railroad station here this afternoon to see
Company I of the Sixth Regiment off for
the scene of the lockout. Company H, of
Media, joined Company I here and left
West Chester on the same train. Company
I sent 63 men, and many others wanted to
go as substitutes, but .there were no vacant
uniforms.
The scene about the railroad station re
called vividly the late war. Mothers, sis
ters, wives and sweethearts, with eyes filled
with tears, bade the soldier boys godspeed,
and as the train left, turned away sobbing.
Johnstown's Candidate for the First Volley.
Johnstown, July lh Special Com
pany H will not turn out till toward morn
ing, when 56 men will be mustered. There
is a great deal of agitation among the iron
workers here over the Homestead situation.
The Commander of the G. A. R. said this
evening he would be willing to lead the old
vets to accompany the National Guard if
they would put a certain official id front of
them to receive their first volley.
Schuylkill' Trooos to the Front
Potts ville, July 11. At noon five com
panies of the Eighth Regiment and two
companies of the Fourth Regiment, together
with the Third Brigade Band, representing
the soldiery of Schuylkill county to the
number of about 500 men, left on special
trains, fully equipped and ready for duty,
bound for Lewistown.
Troops Collecting at Iieirlstown.
Williamsport, July 1L Colonel
Coryell, of the Twelfth Regiment, with
Company H, of Lock Haven, and Com
panies B, F and D, of this city, left on a
special train at 1 o'clock for Lewistown,
General Gobin to His Post
Lebanon, Jnly 11. General Gobin,
commander of the Third Brigade, accompa
nied by his Adjutant and Brigade Quarter
master, left early this morning in answer .to
the Governor's call.
Bedford's Contingent on the March.
Bedford, Pa., July 11. Special
Company I, Fifth Regiment, left to-night
on a special train for Homestead with 60
men. The company will join the regiment
at Altoona.
Waynesbnre's Contingent.
Waynesbtjrg, July 1L Special.
Company K, Tenth Regiment, N. G. P.,
left on a special train to-day for the scene
of the strike at Homestead.
GORDON AND FIFTH SAND OIL
The Kirk Farm Presents a Fair of Good
Wells A Fifth Sander Improved Sev
eral Light Wells in the Gordon An
Old Tl ell Started to Flow.
The production of the McDonald field did
not budge yesterday from the position it
took on the previous day.
Two wells are due to the list They are
located on the Kirk farm in the Meise pool
and the two are credited with 40 barrels an
hour. The People's Gas Company drilled
their No. 146, on the McMnrry, deeper and
increased the production from 20 to 25 bar
rels an hour. The .Forest Oil Company's
No. 1 McEwen has been drilled through the
sand and will be good for 150 barrels a day.
No. 5,on the same farm, has also been com
pleted. A small pay was found at the bottom
of the sand and it will possibly produce 15
barrels a day.
Thii company's No. 2 Wallace and No. 4
Mary Campbell, both in the Meise pool,
with no hard luck, will get the Gordon this
week. Their No. 1 Geyser, In the McCurdy
field. Is alto dne In the fifth sand this week.
In the Soathwest.
The.Wheellng Gas Company's No. 23. Glad
den, is two bits in the sand and making
seven barrels an hour. Their No. 2 on the
same farm Is showing for a 50-barroI pumper.
The Greenlee & Forst No. 15, Mevey, per
formed a queer frenk this afternoon. The
well has not been producing mnch lor some
time, but of lis own volition started to flow
at the rate or seven barrels an hour. Their
well on the McLean lot at Noblestown was
in the Gordon last night, but was not show
ing any OH.
Ihe Ganges.
The gauges or tho larger wells yesterday
wero as follows: Melso No. 1. Lynch & Co ,
20; Morsan No. 2, Oakdale Oil Company, 25;
KobuNo. 3, Floience Oil Company, SO; Kirk
Nos. 1 and 2, 40; McMurray No. 140, People's
Gas Comnnnv, 25. The estimated produc
tion was 20,500; stock in, the field, fi6,U0J.
Bans and Shlpmont
National Transit Company runs on 9th,
23,004.46: shipments, 23,121.93; on the 10th,
runs, 3883.56.
Southwest runs, McDonald divlslon.on the
9th, 23,653.10; outside, 6,812.03; total 30,470.18.
On tho lOtb, McDonald, 13,639.58: outside,
317.19; total 14,036.77. Bnckeve Pipe Line,
Mnckshurg division, on the 9:h, runs, 1,611.33;
10th. 585.65. Lima division, 9th, 30,982 10; 10. h,
5,929 1H shipments from the Lima division
for the Sth. 9;li and 10th, inclusive, 12i,155 93.
Euruka Pipe Line, 9tli, 11,533.44: 10th, 2,9,5 83;
shipments, 932.95.
Southern Pino Line Company: Shipments
9th, 8,095 54; New York Transit Company:
Shipments 9th, 43,207.92. Tidewater Fipo
Line: Kun- Saturday, 4,347.63: Sunday, 23.66.
Total. 28,047.39. Average, 2,804.74. Shipments
Saturday and Sunday, none. Total, 50,763.59.
Ave rase, 5,076.36.
The OH Market,
Oil Crrr, July It National Transit certifi
cates opened nt 52c; hizhest, 53c; lowest,
52c; cloedJ 52Jc; sales, 19,000 barrels; clear
ances, 132,000 bun els; shipments, 101,806 bar-
oM: run", 105,063 barrels.
No sales occurred on the floor of the local
exchange, and the only quotation was estab
lished by a bid of 533 tor the August option.
Refined oil New York, 6c; London, 4id:
Antwerp, 13f. ' '
New 1 ork, July 1L The petroleum market
opened steady. There was a larger business
tnan usnal or late, bus fluctuations were
almost too narrow to record. The market
dosed steady. Pennsylvania oil, no spot
snleti: option sales, 45,000 barrels; opening,
63c; highest, 53Jcj lowest, 52c; closing, S3x.
Lima oil, no sales. Total sales. 45,000 barrels.
f'MJIljlUttlll b Ii
jinrBr M U Ifl HH
j ThmmII I vV I ill frvMi I 1 1 Lire. f Nrm?
iHiB.uMi,lIB-,ia m I I ' b B VwwvjcaS3v NT ""
fa tMluLv1 jSti if A nil UiiiiiSGSSiJw -V
LPliVi vnT-Cft? c33Pear Dfa'fjaHf'ss'Ty i UTiy p e9Cb
1 &&& " 'CzPtlKSoC
liidifi yu wan keeP your nus'wnd nome a n,snt
M4fM.M. ancj jjggp jjim agreeable and pleasant ? He must
smoke, and yet, you don't like the smell of his tobacco. You can
drive him away to his club out of just such things come misery,
unhappiness and divorce. The trouble is that he uses poor
tobacco. -Coax him to get Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking
TOBACCO; its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, and
. it will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that
stale disagreeable odor that now troubles you. Keep your husband
home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke Bull Durham
Tobacco. Sold everywhere.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C ,
THE WEATHEK.
For Western Fcnnml-
vania, West Virginia and
Ohio: General y Fair, Fol
ly Showers and FrobaUy
Cooler Weather on Weanes
day; Southwest Winds.
Comparative Temperature.
PrrTSnuao. July 11. The Local ForccastOEclal
of the Weather Bureau la this city furnlsnes the
following:
8Mf
V PC 3
July 11. 1S3U My It. WO.
o . o
sam 64 exit "2
HAM ... HAM ...
12M 70 KM 77
2PM 79 2TM 7
SrM ... ' Spm 79
SrM : 76 STH 70
O O
X r
TKXrEBATl'RK AXD KAIJtrALIu
Maximum temn 81.0'Range , 17.0
Minimum temp W.O lUlnftli tt
Mean temp 72.51
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of Water and
the aiovements of Boats.
rEFECTAI. TELEQUAMS TO THE PtSPATCH.l
Louisville, July II. Weather clear and pleas
ant. River filling, with S feet 1 inch on
the fills. 7 feet 5 Inches In the csnal and 11 feet
below. The Grace Morris left for Salt nver this
momlnit. The Sara Sillier and tow came up this
mornlnr. The Enterprise, Josh Cook and Coal
City with tows of coal arrived this morning. The
rest of the coal licet Is due to-night.
Captain William O'Neill and John Moran. of
Pittsburg-, are In the citr. Deparlnres-lror Cin
cinnati, Bib Sandy: for Carrollton, Big Kauawba;
for Evansrille, Tell City.
A Steamer Gutted by Thieves.
CCXIXUATI. July 11. It became public to-dav
for the first time, that on the last trip of the
steamer Hudson thleTcs almost gutted It. Four
staterooms were rifled and over ft, COO teenred. The
heaviest losers are J. n. Young, the broker, who
was on his bridal trip. He aud his wife are out
some 13,500.
What the Upper Ganges Show.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River S feet 7 Inches
and falling. Cljudr and warm.
Warren River 1 foot. Clondr and warm.
Morqastown Hirer 3 reel 8 lhchrs and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer f 3 at 4 P.M.
Brownsville Rtrcr 4 feet 3 Inches and sta
tlona y. Cloudy. Thermometer 773 at 7 P. U.
The News From Ttelow. "
Wheeling River 3 feet and falling. Departed
C. H. uatchelor. Pittsburg; Andes. Pittsburg;
Ben Hur. Parkersburg.
CAino-Arrlved-Slilney Dillon, St. Louis. Dc-parted-Sldney
Dillon. St. Louis: Sam Hrown,
Memphlc. River 35.2 and rising. Clear and warm.
Cincinnati Rler 14 reet 8 Inches and rising.
Departed Iron (jueen. Plttaburg. Fair and warm.
MEMrms Departed Arkansas City, Natchez;
City of Monroe. St. Louis: Joe Peters. Arkansas
Citr. River 27 feet and rising. Showery and hot.
ST. Louis River 30 feet V Inches and falling.
Arrived City of Providence, Memphis. Sultry.
News From the Wharf.
THE H. K. Bedford was the Wheeling packet on
at noon yesterday.
TnE Keystone State came In Sunday. She left
yesterday at 4 o'clock with a good trip.
THE Germama, Captain Cook, was the Morgan
town packet out yesterday at 3 o'clock.
Stage of water 2 feet 10 Inches. River falling.
Below Davis Island dam 3 feet 6 Inches.
THE Pacific ran against a snag on her way down,
and is now laid np at Cincinnati for repairs.
TnE Princess and Elaine were the first boats to
pass through the locks at Davis dam yesterday.
Tin Lizzie Bay. Captain Keever. was In and out
yesterday afternoon for Charleston and way points
on the Kanawha river.
THE wickets at the Davis Island dam were put
np yesterday. It only required a few hours for the
work, as the water In 1 he rlrer was getting very
low. The effect of the rise was quite noticeable
last evening on the Slonongahela.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Where From. Destination.
New York SicllV.
Steamer.
Saale
City of Rome....
State of Nevada
LaGascogne.....
Vnrneulla
.New York Movitle.
.New York jtovllle.
.New York Havre.
. fltasrow New York.
l.a Hretarne Havre,
...new iorK.
...New York.
Ebro London
Pltttbnrgrrs in New Tork.
New Yobk, July 1L lSpecidL The follow
1ns rittsburgers are registered at tho New
York hotels: J. A. Burke, Firth Avenue; C.
W. DIckerson, Grand Union; J. M. Fuller,
Metropolitan; G. E. Goddard, St. James; J.
J. Hofty, Imporial: H. Holdsliip, Munay
Hill; C. G. IlusBey, Jr.. St. James; F. a iteys.
Metropolitan; C. Kuthel, Imperial; F. P. Bell,
Metropolitan; E. Hare, Metropolitan; II.
Kaufmann, Imperial: J. Mahler, Morton: T.
JL McKee, Oriental: W.P.Tyler and wire.
Imperial; F. K. Weity, Grand; F. B. Werty,
Holland.
A Bone's Frhjhtfal Klcfc
Huntingdon, July 11. Special
T-Tennr Adkins and James Frev vesterdav
evening were drivin? down a hill in Kenova,
wben tneir corse oecame irigiueueu aim
kicked Adkins in the head, crushing his
-1..ll .nJ lAin nnr an oro Ppoit va
badly hurt about the breast. Adkins, it is
tnoagn. win me.
TO EXPEL
SCROFULA
from the system,
take-
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
the standard
blood-purifier and
tonic. It
Cures Others
will cure you.
HAVE YOU GOOD TASTeV
If So the Following Suggestion May Prove a
Valuable One to Too.
New Tork Jonrnal.
"To distinguish a delicate flavor and the
finer qualities of an article requires good
taste. People of gross Instincts can appre
ciate a penny cigar qulta as weU a3 the high
est priced one. Some men who take -whisky
will be just as well satisfied with the cheap
est quality as with the purest and finest
flavor. This has been noticeable In the
clubs of New York or late. Men whose
tastes have been refined by year? of good
Uvlng aiedcmandingthe purest and best
flavored articles they can find, and It U
noticeable that tneO. F. C. brand of whisky
Is growing very popularand being generally
used. Wo do not know wlia't the special
qualities of this whisky are, except that It is
more than ten years old, hut it la claimed
that the superior flavor In addition to Its
purity Is what Is causing it to be so greatly
ndopted by connoisseurs."
The whlky named above Is made by the
George T. Stags Co., of Frankfort, Ky., one
of the largest and best distilling houses In
the world.and Is sold In Pittsburg by JAME3
GETTY & CO.. 180 First avenue.
a Key
TO GOOD LOCKS: the trade
mark of the Yale & Townb
Manufacturing Company,
which identifies the Yale Lock,
of which it is the 'sole maker.
The market is flooded js
with shams ; every gen- (Y&D
uine Yale lock or key iz
now bears the trefoil trade
mark as shown herewith.
E52SD isjjr
E,
J3ut he fact is that our Home
made Clothing costs less than
the foreign-made article. Do
you regard that as a surpris
ing statement? Perhaps we
ought to have said in the long
run. Your immediate ex
penditure for a slop-shop suit
may be smaller, but your ulti
mate expenditure will be very
much larger. It isn't by any
means always the case that
what you pay least for is the
cheapest The really cheap
suit is the suit that can be
criticised in neither material,
make nor Jit, the suit that is
faultless in all respects. A
clear-headed thing is to buy
one of our Home-made Suits.
Our price for best in the house
is not $12 nor $15, but what
it's worth. If you select a
light suit of $10 it will cost you
JO per cent less, which is only
$9. But we II not let you go
it blindly. We' II stand by every
suit with otir guarantee.
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
Jyl2-47-TT3
MEN!
HERE'SABARGAIN!
OUR FINEST
Tecks, Puffs and 4-in-Js.
Regular 50c, 75c, $1 and Si. 25 quali
ties, all to be closed out
-AT-
35c
EACH, OR
Three Pairs for $1.
On sale this morning. If you
want fine neckwear at the lowest
prices ever made this is your chance.
Come early for choice.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
609-621 PENN AVE. A
.
HERS III CEASE.
SILK NECKWEAR,
fJv-
H
i.