“Mme mom
, BBQ-F-
the United
“ A Chen; ., ‘pionot‘
Albanians exhibition oi
v
, ,. for . world’
full ”with. rapier,
_ eightstyles innil.
» 4 Justin: ‘ tun
.mmwmxiflndl. . “m
Women on mm
mm” f on
_ L HnI‘LifiIWHGI—emen 9
Chill and endurance. Three
t, It
. 5. “in” t- M- ,_
W.
8 OUT.
.. 00F
_ y ‘ adult to Homestead. ;
THE ENTIRE STATE GUARD.
lore Than 8,000 National Guards-
men Will Face the strikers.
sn- 1,... ladies Homestead. an the
and Decide to cooperate with the
Galilean to Preserve the Peace—ria-
I‘Ctum'a Deputies Ars Gathered Be-
Nld “so llllll o! the Lueklass 1'0an
to late Another Descent on the lilie-
‘I'ha ltrihs Likely to Spread.
Wold, July ll.—Governor Pattison
receivul the following:
' Prrrsacao. July 11.
Gannon Parmon—Jl'he situation at
Bunntead has not improved. While all
leaflet therethestrikcraareincontrolaud
optnly expre- to me and to thcpublictheir
determination that the works shall not be
operated unlo- by themselves. After msk~
ingallelfortsinmy powerlhnve failed to
locate ape-empoctable enough in num-
ber! to accomplhh anything, and i am satin.
had that no pone raised by civil authorities
an do anything to change the condition of
aflairs, and that any attempt byan inade-
quateforcetorestorethe right of law will
mly result in further armed resistance and
ecuuqucnt loss of life. Only a large mili-
tary force will enable me to control mat-
” I believe if such force is sent the db
orderly element will be overawed and
utter will be restored. I therefore call
upon you to furnish me with such amish
anon. Winona ll. licCuanr, Shorix.
governor replied as follows:
To tillam H. , sheria of Alle-
y county. Pittsburg:
ve ordered Major General George R.
den with the division of the National
' of Pennsylvania to your support at
once. Put. yourself in communication with
him. Communicate with me further par-
thmlers. Ronni-r l-l Par-neon,
. Governor.
the Grdars to the Troops.
In reopens General Sowdeu sent the fol-
lowiugtoBrlgadiereneral J. B. s. Gobin.
commanding the Third brigade. in compli-
m with orders from the commander in
You will more your command at the earliest
moment, concentrating at Lewislon. moving
wedouthe Pennsylvania railroad. Mounted
troops. Take with you three days‘ rations and
“Ammunition on hand. Use every precaution
tom—(e and successful movement. The
W of trunspirtatiun in in charge 0!
Wm ilonorni Inflation. By com
Mind of Injus- General snowdon.
Grotto: E. Sunni.
Adjutant Generul Brigadier.
To John A Wiley, commanding Second bri.
llaace with orders from the an.
chief, you will more your command
the earliest po-lhle moment. Further or-
to be given. Take three daye' rations and
ammunition on hand. L‘se ovory precau-
to lulure safe and mini movement.
Wu of trauspovtathm is under
m 0‘ Colooel lcClelland. By command
' u! later General doowden.
Giotto! ll. Ronni. Adjutant liennral.
To General Robert P. Dechert, com:
g First brigade:
h mpllauce with orders from the com-
tnaudev in chief you will concentrate your coin-
in camp at It. Gretna by Monday after—
thera await further urdora Take
three days‘ rations and all ammuni-
The Ant troop mounted will
Brat train available on the Penn
railroad. bound west. By command
General tincwden.
GIOIIOI ll. Nonrn.
Aminaut Adjutant General.
Ila Rational Guard.
Thalatlonal Guard of Pennsylvania in-
cludes W men under the commend of
later Gmal George R Snowden, whose
are in Philadelphia The
E divided into three brigades.
no hot h under the command of Briga-
Gaueral Dechert, and cousistsof the
vaghusnt infantry. Second regiment
, 'l'hird regiment infantry. Birth
infantry. luautry Battalion State
the Separate infantry com y,
luvineiblos. the First troop, Io
dty cavalry and BatteryAthllu
,Ia comm men unseen Phila-
hiladslphhanditsnmubm
ll. “him
‘Tmhrlgadeiadndsa new
’1 . Thecommandarisllrigadleeruaral
more. A...“ new..." we
'randisnsarsrllomestaad thauauy:
1%
Governor Pattison‘ orders the
learn-Ines Advisory committee lloal‘
itwas true. Little groups gathered at the
street corner, and the situation was div
cussed in low but earnest twee. ' ‘
'A'ba bothosded strikers were at first db-
ptssdto be a little defiant, and there were
occasional declarations that own the militia
wouldhs p ‘ hutwhenitwss harried
that the ordered out numbered
0.000 then these declarations promptly gave
way to. “Oh, well. we have beat the Pink-
srtons. anyway.” u'l'hcy did not dare to
ceme,"audthusoonsolatiouis found in the
redecuouthat the moat hatred enemy of
organised labor-the Pinkerton guard—had
been obliged toconfeas to defeat. and give
up the battle.
The leadonof the strikers were unnau-'
ally uncommonlcative. "We cannot talk,"
w-thcresponse toall interrogation later
the opinion was freely capremed by the
rank and file that the militia would be re
dud byuohoatile (lemoustration, and that
snarmistice would he declared until after
their departure. "But they will have to go
away some timé," said the leader of a little
group nearthe depot. "and when they do
we would like to see them run the mill non-
union."
The In Very Uneasy.
’l'hislittle sentence esprcsacn as fully as
could volumes the situation that will be
ushered in by the advontof the militia. As
longasthlaarmy of militiamen is on the
ground, there will be no opposition from
the strikers, no lawlessness. and no violent
demonstration But when the militia is
withdrawn the strikers will swoop down
upon the uonuniouiats that are to be in
stalled in their places.
Thh is undoubtedly the plan of the
strikers, end the chief fear of their leaders
now is that the Carnegie company will
hasten to install the nonunion workmen in
themillsimmediutcly upon the arrival of
If this be done a great vantage would be
gained by the company in the poeeemion
and occupancy of the mill, and us an oppor-
tunity would doubtless be aiforded them to
bring in arms for the defense of their work-
men, the strikers would he at a great disad-
vantage on the retirement of the militia.
Later on the horrible fear took possession
of the strikers that the company might
even sneak in Pinkerton men in disguise of
workmen while the militia held pouseasiou.
and as such a more would mean a practlml
triumph over the strikers the suspicion has
earned great perturbation.
Altogether the strikcni are in u very un-
easy frame of mind. and their anxious faces
give evidence of their excitement. It is
possible that a feeling of desperation over
the prmpects may nose the hotter headed
teamml violence toward the militia. but
it h safe to mysudasulcidalpollcywill
not be approved by the leaders. and u in-
dctsed by the more ignorant workmen, will
boarded out oulyinthefaceol’dbterminad
opposition from the leaders.
O’Donnell Surprised.
Burns. chuckie,'who was with Hugh
O'Donnell, one of the leaderaof the strlkcru,
was seen and asked: ”How do you regard
the latent newt—the calling out of the mi»
lltiet”
“That is right on our line.
first rate.”
“How will the militia be received!”
“With open arms."
“There will be no hostility!"
"None whatever. We will receive them
in n fraternal spirit nod sccord to them
that respect due to the representatives of
the grandeur and dignity of the great state
of Pennsylvania. We have been expecting
thermaral we are glad they Honouring.
There will not be_ the slightest Wilton
totheir preuncc, nor the least manifesto
tier: of “friendliness."
"Do you fear that their presence will be
It suite us
Wmllitiamesaudthersiguofthsstrlker
auaaofthnpast. ‘
on at a meetingof the advisory
ttae. which is. "organised, it was
desibd to with the National
(indium-ta order aadtoitapreas
upentheworkrnentheoecassltyotprsaerv-
PAM W
ANOTHEII FALSE ALARM.
w.
lot the rhaauuAnsaiauusAs.
”muluthelills.
lion-stun Pa..JuUll.—-1’hsohllly at
thee-0y «The...
Manon fencer with toils for
p null round oohteat,to consist of knit
brondsword. single-stick, double-click, broudsword on ho
”Wouvne‘flmmm
‘CALLAN AUSTIN, , _
states, Under the nan-gunman malaria.
exhibitions
,5 pun, 8 pin Don’t miss it. Don’t
‘ g ‘ thit’engegcment Misslllnglehortiwill mooteuy
dolly: Follows», 2‘
forgot thepm and date.
stiletto, ion,
1?. makins
a. m on. 2.3.3:. sis and m
turd are moving about They are grad
[utmtogethsr and will. in all prob-
ty a faint upon some point in our
lines which they believe weak. i do not
think their dist attack will he a‘aerlousoue.
Theyare back fromtwo tothree mllcsfrom
the rlveraud are evidently waiting for to
snforcements.
“They are arriving in small detachments
so that they will not attract notice.
one of usdoubta the moon of these men
and that they-intend to make an attemptto
reach the mill." ‘
Shier lagdalea. of the Hetcy hospital at
Plathburg, hasolered toopraatemporary
hospital berufor any emergency that may
arise. The committee ndmlt having re-
ceived thsotl'er, but decline tostate whether
any action has been taken upon "a
‘ Serious ‘l'roabls Ahead.
Peace and quiet apparently reign, but it
Isoulythepeaoeandquiet that precedes a
storm. Thestillnesaisforcadaodbodes
trouble. People remain in doors If they
meet upon the streets they converse is
No one doubts that we are on
the eve of trouble, and tlwse who under-
stand the situation look for more serious
trouble even than that of last week.
Armedguarda patrol the streetsnightaud
day. Every apronch to either the towuor
to the works of the CaruegteBteel company
is guarded. Every stranger is compelled to
give a satisfactory emanation of himself
audhidbnaiueas, andtfthere is W doubt
utohisldentttyheisuscorted tothe neat
outgoiugtraluaudwarued that it will be
to rbtnrn. The atrikeru are
drilkd and equipped with Winchester-s, w
volvers and shotguns Guns are carried
openly in the streetu (
The organization of the 4,0“! or more
members of the Amalgamated mutton
of Iron and Steel Workersis remarkable.
Every man u determined, and word has
been pmed that they are in for the light of
their life. They are desperate, and another
force of Pinkerton: need extinct no quarter.
The millmeuwtlldieorwinlf there inan-
other battle, and there isevery indication
herethsttherewillheoneandsoon.
Thence—"if the menincapturing the
Pinkerton last Wednesday and in holding
their ground since has given them an over-
grown ideaof their own importance. The
loal authoritwa are powérlem to restrain
the men, even were they no disposed. As a
matter of fact. they are with the millmen.
The huge-oi the town. who is the highest
olllcer here, is in sympathy with the men.
The regular police, composed of a chief and
two patrolman. are with them. Twenty
additional policemen have been sworn in
|lhnyare not only with the millmen, but
many of them are milhneu themselves.
thrown out of work by the lookout.
filming for lave-p
Some members of the town council are
leaders of the strikers—men who have
served on important committees on the
trouble and fitributed ammunition when
the Pinkerton were eswctcd. One of
thcae men, who is a prominent «vitiaen of
Homestead and who for obvious tenuous re-
quested that hbuamebssuppressed, said:
a "We took care of the Pinkerton the
othcrday pretty well, but that will not he
a circumstance to the reception the neat lot
will mm. We were taken by surprise
then. but we are ready now lull we moot
be Char men are well armed and
they know how tonne their-runs. We have
plenty of ammunition and our men are
desperate. Some of them are aching for an
encounter. There are plenty of relative;
and friends of the boys who fell last Wednes-
day who are thirstiug for revenge. lithe
Pinkertons cents or scabs are put in the
works they will get it."
The headquarters of the strikers-bins
nowthrseslorybvick buildingou high
ground overlmking the i' ' works.
and within pbtol shot of the oelclnted
feacathatsurrouuds the mills. From the
councilmomonthe third flow the move-
ments of watchmen within the Carnegie
ground-can be olaervcd. At parse-tit the
. strikers permit the few clerks and Inherent-
ployeasatthemlllatopassla and out on
molded. But the works are summudcd
and are practically in the puaseasion of the
strikern lly refraining from placing guards
within the works the fifth"! claim that
there is no excuse for intervention by state
5
Kansas cancel-sixteen".
A casino-tho called In loyalists raste-
with tho 'aapla'a Party.
Toma, Kan, July ll.——Theactimut the
recent Democratic state mreuthm in re.
fadugto atieketlu thsdchlaudiu-
will leave men?
mop. na. , 1- “
Leave Eaton I’cint,
coo, 5:50am mo um.
Excurelqn ,
m
at 103:. on... i256, 2:00, anolono and
u am. 1:10. 3:40, 5:09, 0:46amd9:0015.m.
SUNDAYS—Leave Bdntb Norwn'k,10:30 o up, 12:30, 2:00, 3:00,
leave Baton Point, ll:10 m. 1:10, 2:40, 5:00. 6:40 and 900 pm.
W
Time table subject WW without notice.
rate. 25 Cents.
M‘ -.,_ _..... ._
w
‘ “Wk“fi‘etu
ll
If placed
in the
Columns
of the
Evening
Sentinel.
Save Your Teeth.
HAVE runs mun 08 080W
'I'atth “Es-ll Platinum. Alloy.
“Euggtraated or crownedwllh
a teeth on cannula Coatinuv
«emf-d Rubber Phtes. snd'alll'work par-
ta'l‘ui to modern dentistry
ren‘s
Allworkat ontrnlaoushlo
'l'ssthlllleda-adnstraoted My
on. r. w. airmen.
a Washl Bi. Over Pun
[mallow Blorwalk. Conn.
Olllce.
ob ly
IIIHII ETITIIII
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GAS FITTEB.
mm A SPECIllll.
llavl taken thehassmnut usdertheUb-
2.73%.“. W M m “m"
of
Al [Imus
Pllllllll'llll
l respectfully solicit ashareof pu patina-
award at all Pure Food Expositions.
NONE SUCH brunt.
WELL &
whole family
gallons.
“his vmtrmlv")sval mgr-val"
In ”the". but [on ”fund,” m
trial will mpg-Ir! this claim.
Mat-0mm“
Makes an every-day convenience of a
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highd
kegs makes two large lies. Avoid
lotions—and insist on having the
SOULE. Syracuse. N.
Sparkling and healthlul. Enjoyed by the
No other root beet ea-
ract equals Williams' in strength and
pmity. One bottle oi csitatt rushes 5
The great temperance drinh.
an: M
SIIIIIIE nuns A SPECIAITI.
age. lrefrio swung vedolefur
pae‘tgveu'ycarefluthecmployofw.fi.leak-
or o
All work will have to personal m
err-ls and will he 'W .5
ulstlsfartlon mara- mandala.-
”than, and Cumion!
Us!
Baseline Stoves
All unit llsatanflt during
the tanner team”.
We have the very best male
TIIE MANHATTAN
II All SIZES.
Will bake. mot and do all the work of a
0!th sitii halt the trouble and expense. 3])
in line In lhle town.
Callwnnd See Them.
Each
Y.
W-"AIIEIELIIB-
Save Money!
BY VISLTIXG
F. BIIYlSTIIN’S
FactorI at Five Mile River.
”a-”
IIIIEAT IIEIIIIIITIIIA
II I’IIIIIES.
Ilveat rsrtrtyof Vaturlpsdes and tilt-la a
lanthanum. Also a line line of Dell and
llabyeanlageevrryeboan.
’ violv
renown.“
BOATING. BATTIIIB AID
JSIIIIG. ‘
J. Bil—“”5532?
rm: 3mm
attention run to Irregular and
-——-—_...____
Are sole agents in this city for the
EIIAIAIIA - IIIIIIITI. VEHIIIIT.
BIIEAIEIIT ASSIIIIIATIIII
BUTTER.
Iiisdsattltalhanth. Flue-Ill“. At un-
ass-mot theynar the aascciatbudonot llnd
ready sale for all the roll butter 'they make.
Theovcrproduct is mldin‘tuhgand this
butter wecall you to notice. it in the same
sweet. well-made article as their roll butter at
Sea pound less. We find sale for tnboas well
as by single pound.
Have nice handy little ill-lb. packages: also
Iland all!» tuba. Those who bought tub! of
us last summer can repeat with confidence as
to due quality. ltrice 25c lb. Special prices on
5) and ”It tubs.
~—-—-.OO
(IIIlIllE ILIIIIMSTIIBII
7PAYMEN‘I‘S " .
ll WEEKLY!
Walehes.0h§ns.0hanns.
Mantel Clockshiamonds.
llBOII. lIllIIISIll tiilll’lll.
2|9 lemme St,
mannequin. MI, I. I
The far our gmda delivered in South Nor-
walk have given general ssthfactio
mud our
method of pdyment Iahighly appreciated. run
It"!
infuwmatioucaubahadofunr
GUSTAV PlTZER.
l! RAILROAD PLACI.
- sum mm cairn:
NOTICE !
IIEIIIICTIIIA III PIIICE [IF
LIISTIIIIIE I
(in and after this (late. the
price of Lustrinc will be
IOc. a Cake.
Samples free of your grocer,
or at Hale's Drug Store.
July 1st, 1592.
ALL SIZES OF
IRISH.-. - _ Silli-
tonal caution and 8mm
Hm I Specialty.
hick not in. math . he. 2 Pv
Kuwait. 0-”. mm Sta-It’d;
t
oi:
mg”, m,
Wivenieed to ‘.
mam BflMSllch %
F. "Ill. Pierce, muslin
Wa‘shbumlmshy Go’s
Superlative
lathe bestlluur mend aschesmany
. All grocers sell It. l I or
oflnurmadelnthefamous ASHBURN
the mine of
In
WAllllllllRN 0 BY Co’s. None genuine
without it.
Kelley, aliens in 00.,
II“. AGENTS.
TIIJMAIN STREET. HARTFORD. (BOSS.
jyl 2w
when it “Ham;
in! “All! ”BRET. 80. XOR WA LK, 81'.
Agents for
IIIITIIII. I’IIIEAIX, IIAIIIIIIIIIEA
IIAIllEII. IIIIIAIIIII'JIIII
IIIIIIIIII 60008.
if you want tohavecosnfort andapeethlDE
A \‘iC’l’Olt WHEEL. with Spring York and
lK-inchCuehion both It final to
wlwumatic tire). no BURST. It We.
. frilly and
if on have decided to a pneumatic. buy
a Vitae. the almplmt g’mauage. flint!»—
Terma to suit.
Gltluoitl uuosa nouns.
3 WALL mm. NORWALK. ('l'.
Ifiilrn
I. II. BRIIWII,
SANITARY PlIIIlIII, STEAK and
GAS EIT'TIII. 'I'Il IBIIFIIG.
SHEET IIIII Will!
in all branches.. A t forSOlTHARlland
ween-mos em Atria-i and celebrated
station Low rune-ewe smut ml
um n'srsn‘noruus.
The fine»! line of
Stoves. Ranges 8. Heaters
in the city.
nu. Sim. mm moi
mar.
Special attentbn given to 10be All or-
derewill hemmed with {moot tude and
care. All work done by
at the lowest prk-ui.
Ill IAAIIIIITDI 8T. IIIIICE.
GUCCDIBOR Tl) ll. GILLICK. al ly
first-class workmen
The not... fish “man 1.. the
city ill at
IIIINT o more
32~Wiemsorux SIREN—3’2.
W...- -—‘—-
There you can always final the
frcnhcet fish to be had. A line
lot of shad arrives every ilfl)’.
I’IIIIE TOIATIl BATSIII'.
' mun mums.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, (lye.
ter and Vegetable Market,
Hummus
IAOIIIITI ATIEET.
I 3mm
I “I ‘31 TA N TA N I. DU 3
’ULHAPHS. 2‘3“ 7’
3w, “ é;-
i
(lies.
I
III’IIIITEII SARIIIIES. '
concrete Willey 7,
Flag Walls.
’ curb anil'filllier
Put down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
“—‘M—
GRADING,
SllllillNG,
‘EXB‘AVATING.
RAYMOND Bios.
Alibidiihifihifm .
IIEIIIIIIII Ii PEII BEAT. II IIIIIII
DITA CITY.
The owner has placed in our
hands for sale a limited number
of first-class building lots on
Quintard and Lincoln avenues
(the Woodward homestead) at a
very low price, as the building
thereon wrll greatly increase the
value of his remaini property.
Only $100 need be paid in ad-
vance. the balance can remain at
5 per cent. The party selling
this property is itive that
these lots wi ldou le in value in
three ears, and toeach purchas~
er wi give a mum oom—
rsnto takethelot back attire
expiration of that time at the
purchased price and allow inter-
est at 6 per cent. r annum on
the amount of can paid thereon.
This is a reliable first class ofi’er
to home builders or investors.
CIIIILIDGE A LIIEIIWIIIIII.
9 MAIN "km, KOIWA“.
Oil
Geo. Lockwood.
.1 MAIX 5113!", sum NORWALK
. " ”Ow
Norwalk Chronicler