davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-09

T'AKE NO MORE UyVPLEAsA.N-T AND UN-
safe Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases
Use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-09
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.-IN THE JUSTICES COURT
WEAvERVILLE TOWNSHIP, IN AND FOR The
COUNTY OF TRINITY.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-09
JOSEPH CRAIG, !.
CUNSMITH!

RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS
Made to order, and all kinds of repairing done
at short notice and low rates.
Weaverville, Dec. l, 1868, Is,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-09

Established expressly afford the afflicted sound and scih
f;fe Medical Aid, in the treatment and cire Of all
Pirate and Chronic diseases cases q Sc
crecy and all SEXUAL DISORDERS.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-09
EPrivates1
Medical Aid!
DOCTOR W. K. D0HERTy'S

SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY,
6opnoste the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Oce) Private
entrance on Ledesdorff street, San Francisco.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

The following incident 10 related by q
Paris correspondent:
Ny vh,sa, prompted BY curiosity, having
led me lately as far as Bicetre, q smali place
near Paris, famous for the asylum for the
insane, visited the hospital, and while IN
one Of the galleries the following Dialogue
took place between functionary and appli-
cant. The latter was woman In deep black,
and her clothing attested the deepest misery,
though her features were expressive OF calm
endurance /:
" So you won't bury my fathers" she in-
qaired.
eve win If you bring the money"
have none"
"Theu make some"
have pawned all my Clothes"
"Apply TO your friends,
| have none.n A
The man 10 Office shrugged his shoulders
up 10 bis ears, saying:
" am sorry for you. Go to the director.
and u ne sends Jon to the chaplain, 60 to
the chaplain; but I can't bury dead body
without money. II is against the rules"
$50 you really do refuse to bury ~"
Mdo."
.Ve'y we'll, sir; let them keep it,"
NO words can express the functionary's
co antenance when the above permission was
given him. The woman walked quietly of,
and it was not until she bad left the mad
house Tar behind her that she sat down on
a bench and sobbed. sa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
COOPERATIVE NEWS.

War MAY Be ACCOMPLISHED By Co or
ERArroS.-The "Washington Cooperative
Association" of Washington, D. c., opened
its doors to business on the 10th of October,
with very limited stock Of goods, consist
ing Of small variety Of such groceries only
as were most IN demand, With such stock
could be purchased for the very small sum
OF eleven hundred dollars, ali told. The
amount Of trade shown by he store since
the opening 10 upwards of $4,000, or over
q, 900 per month during the experimental
months Of it's existence, and this, too, upon
a capital Of less than $1,000 To do thil
amount Of business on so small q capital re
qaired the eOnsiBual turning over of ths
money paid in, and this has been done M
less than siz times during tsco months, q fea
unparalleled in the history OF the mefcantil,
business.
This instance Of the success Of co.opera.
tive enterprise ls remarkable, 1t u true, bu
only 80 from the fact thtt co-operatlon il
business 10 exceptional 10 the pri1ciple epol
which the business OF the world u done, On,
therefore a. yet experimeAi-s Wills Il 1
improbable that many assoeiasio-s eoul
reach such an inmense eompsratis . txsi
ness, the instance 10 conclusive 10 10 the On
psriority Of the principle over that Of indi
yidnsl or mere company .strads, % faf q
both proprietor and consumer are concerned
The reason that 20 many cooperative mez
Ieantile experiments fail, 10 because there
want Of eon6deno0 and interest In them o
the part Of the public, and stsrs II faiIur
Of judgement IN the selection of persons
take charge Of the business. Bot soooel
like this o. the Washington Association, VI
inspire renewed effort slsemhera, anA a
time will coma xhen nes-iy every laags toW
viii afford the hsneEls or oo-opsrasion
trade. Detroit Unios. -, J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

ffsu1osaas 0evsrnor u ~ GoelhRoG1en
Province has also organised eounlt(ee
Of setion fof this distriot, end hes laid doen
The pvineDls that mnsenm shoald - -
tablishsd a Ne head qnaStsrs d ssch -
venue division, and thai The chief museeH
Tor The N0rtkwesksrn Hkoyincss shonld - =
the seat o. government. Colleotions Of 90
grams and Drawings iiiustrating processes.
.nd woxks on d-corssive art have been Or
dered to be sent from xngland. The maio
objects Of local museuns ere defined 10 boz
hrst, the suprosement n manufacturss and
seeond, Ne preservation Of eneielt end iu-
pfcsS-senl on modern art. Al o3eial mem-
orsndus, states that II order 70 prevent M
tives from thinking that Ruropeau designs
were dssirable a. copies for ornamentssion,
y would be necessary 70 procure many
modes OF illustration from different parts OF
India and the East generally, and that u 4
not, however, in the modern art manafacs-
nres Of India that the means can DO found 90
give nsw life TO the native designer. It's
in the architecture OF the country that power
and more original ideas can be found"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

chalance and visible selfaspureneo. n -
With pardonable. though unusual curiosity. -
solved, II possible, TO ascertain more 81 shis 90
centric daasal and her probable object. than Ill
accidental presence and casual observation ena'
oled him TO discover; 90 he quickly and unpsr'
ceived. stepped into the 'bus,s the door Of which
had swung open and.remained 90 while the acap.
tain Of the craft was shaking ths anow from the
cushion for the comfort Of the fair one, and COW
ering il with q soldiers blanket which had pre-
vieusly served as protection to bis pedal en-
trenisies These little professional fornalisiss
performed, he. TOO, took his seat, aud, without
further ceremony, delivered the command 70
"G1srg, there |" The writer, enscopsed imms-
ages on the show Of the vehicle listened
breathlessiy for an explanation Of the strange
occurrence described. The horses slowly and
unwillingly turned, at the hrst corner, in a con-
srEy direction 10 their wonted destination,
when, In response to the Enquiry lof her new
found companion, the "fsee aud easy" was over
heard to exclaim:
The Is washing on my paint
Give me half o that umbseleri
nv name Is Mrs Jermma Serubbsi
Don't you know me, my dear feiierf
Says he. can believe mine eyes
Doth mIre ears deceive me :"
"NAry time y quOth she. ''my deari
I'm tia. gushing gal. believe mel"
Jeha, he was much iacen ssd
So, Oh the gal dld Iumpi
He rolled right over, on the ''bas ]"
His head the street did bump
They bathed his wounds With winegH
they piAstersd Ger the seaEsi
He's nov Irregular NJ. ..
On the d. l. avenue cars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

On Monday last, the machine which ] purch
ssed Of you got thrown from a sagon-bOttom
up | thought then, should seas Wilcox d
Gibbs Machine "out Of order" Well, the "ta.
Bile" was shattered, but the ''irrepressibe"--th the
machine itself-was all right yet Enough Of
the table being left to apply the power, it went
right to work and performed rs well as ever.
Please send me a new tsble-top.-George w.
Leach, Binghampton, March Z, 1857.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
CITY MATTERS.

GO TO ruiz BEsr-B,ysnt and Strations oni-
csgo Business University, il acknowledged TO
be the best training echoOl for young men IN the
country. Bookkeeping, Penmanship. CONNER
cial Arithms.ic, Commercial Law, CorrssPons
dence and Teegraphing, are taught thoroughly
70 Papers, Circulars, etc, address Bryant ana
g,ratton Chicago III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

Doors AND SHoEs AT Cosr.-The greatest bar
gains in boots and shoes ever offered in this city
can nov be obtained at c. +. Wiswslls, IS Lake
street While the goods offered are equal to
any 10 the market, the prices at which they are
offered are such that no one intending TO Pur
chase viii Isage re store empty handed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
Local Notices.

ISsURK In THE RKPuBuc INSURANCE CoRAEY
of Chicago.
PAPER HANGNGs AND WINDOW SHADEs.-
Latest Ssyles, at r. E. RIGBYS,lo SO Randp
street.
SUCCESSFUL MERcHANT.-The successful
merchant is always the one who keeps the best
class OF goods Of all kinds and sells full weight
goods, and as many Of the are aware Of the
fact, they keep D. B. De Lands Best Chemical
Salerafrs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

These lands are nov offered ss from 81 20 Gle per
Ls win some few Of higher nguresJ rated 40
csrd.ns 70 quality sa-A neness sissioas The sale
during the past year have ben ziooo acres 70 =. 80
actual settlers The lands remaininx UNFOLD are equal
in every respect 70 those already dizPossd o.
These lands are sold on credit for cash. dedse-
ton q cen per cent su ths srsat prcs made 70 ths
Who purshasa fbr cash.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
AND STOCK RAISING,

these lands pr~entiluamrpassed sdvsnsaslI Farmers
from the more drnsey settled portions Of older States
are selling their valuable sarma and max
ing Investments In these cheaper ~nds which produce
with larger profit and 10 q greater extent the aaps
crops TO ali tia Northern and Middle States.
Among III most probable sources q wealth that d
cattle raising and the business has become immenss.
Out Of 5is4 cattle received last week In New York
MARKET oos from IInois end she bes attened
these prairiss Is conceded 70 be the bsss America
Sheep thrive well requiring fodde hut -AOrt
and cheese factories being successfully established
along the whole line.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

The Fax AND IRIS LEssoS--las, Tuesday
night this city SAs visited by one Of the most
disastrous CONGREGATIONS WHICH has ever occurred
in the West. Stately piles Of buildings, the
boast and pride Of Chicago, fell before the de-
vouring element grain before the seaper's
sickle, and to-day sInouIdering pile Of black
ened ruins, Is all that remains OF those struc-
lures which few tours since represented the
wealth and business OF our city. The Losses are
ESTIMATED at ~, 800. 900, half Of which amount
Il covered by insurance. But as the daily papers
have already published full and reliable nartic-
ulars Of the eatastruphe, we propose simply to
call the attention of the public in general and
the insurance companies in particular 20 the
acknowledged necessity tor steamers Of at least
twice the capacity OF those now in use. Ii
peinfa: to see the total inadequacy Of the pres
ent FIRE department to compete with the fiery
element While oar engines would serve adj
mirably for two and three story dwellings, they
are virtually useless when employed on Ave
story building and as most Of our business
structures are now built to that height the
necessity for immediate obtaining engines Of
sufficient power and capacity to Teseh our Man
sard roof, becomes every hour more impressive
Unless this is done, we shall not be surprised
10 learn that some of the most reliable CON-
panies in the country will refuse longer to as
sune risks, on buildings over which the deart-
ment has control. But We feel satisfied that
immediate steps viii be taken, to supply the de-
hciency and that Ia a few month"; the burned
district win net only rise Phenix-lke from its
ashes, but that In her FIRE department as 10
everything else she attempts, Chicago viii be
literally without s-dvsl-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

SrREEr CAR CoSVERsATIoS The other
evening while riding on Randolph street car,
we overheard a conversation between two young
iadys ~ teachers ia our public schools, which
Is certainly worth repeating; showing as it does
the estimation placed upon the children OF our
working classes by those from whom their in
struc,ion i. derived. "How do YOU like Chiea-
60 Mis-" "Well, don't like it as we'll as
Boston there seems to be too many working
mems children here for me- Why, bless your
heart, my scholars belong nearly all to this class,
and | ASSURE you | do not feel at home. The
little. ragged urchins, With their vulgar tai
aud boistrous manner, have NJ charms for me
1 like tradesmen's children the best there's no
use in me saying TO the contrary" That's just
nv experience exactly responded her compan-
ion, al don't like the children Of working people
half as well as those Of better folks they less
tracte0le and il seems me less intelligent than
the others. Between the boys and the girls
there is little TO choose and the only consolation
I have in the matter is the hope that shall soon
return 20 New York Our readers can form
their opinion Of the truth OF the statements
which may explain Ia -hs .hs;r children
fail to make that progress they have the right
10 expect they should.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

WoRISGxKN, ArrESrIoN.--There will be an
adjourned meeting Of the WOrkiugmen's Organ
ization Of the Seventh Ward, on next Wednes
day Evening, February 5th, at 8 o'clock, at the
German School House. No. 49s South Union
near Mitchell street Mr. A. c. Cameron and
others win address the meeting. full attend
anee Of the workiugmen Of the ward is re-
auested. as business OF great importance is 70
come before the meeting.
i G. MORTON, Vice Prcs't
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
To Mail subscribers In Arrears.

Those Of our subscribers who receive their
papers marked X in blue pencil, may accepts IL
a notification that their subscriptions have
expired and that unless renewed their papers
will be stopped forthwith
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

HALL TO LET.-The Trades Assembly Hall,
l5s South Clark street. is for rent seven nights
ia each month. For particulars inquire Al the
ADVOCATE Office
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
FRUIT GROWING

An sasy way Of mailing money out Of The soi b IN the
culture Of Fruit In Southern Illinois. The peach fegon
extends 900 miles North Of Cairo, and IRON b supplied
70 the markets II al the cities She Upper Minppl
and Lakes the products Of tho as e the Of
all kinds Of fruits and berries. Code. brtsnes are
being made from this business patience and industry
being the heavier portion Of the capital required.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

SAEs SoUc.-As ys "local" was, SOLITARY and
alone, vending his weary way towards the AD-
vOcArE Office, few evenings since, from bis
domicile west side, be was passed on the Mad
ison street bridge BY an omnibus Of the "Parme-
lee lne,1 drawn briskIy, BY crack team, that
had never "fOOted it" on q horse railroad; the
aforesaid team having been directed in most
DESTINATIONS manaer, BY very stylish" Jeau,
who seemed quite conscious Of his attractive
ness, aad'the dignity Of his position, and who
bore himself IS ons who felt proud Of his station,
20 sslf-aogpsaoent and con-equsntial we're the
airs he assumed. Having prOcesdsd sams two
or three scores Of PAGES east. and reached The
Level bslow, he was trippIpgiy approached b. Z
buxom bejewelsd feminine, who signiRed her In
tention 70 mount and OCCUPY position on ths
drivers -althoughi It was showing and blow
ing freely at tie time. The Knight Of the rib
-bOus," without much hesitation, though sppar
emily some iissle tfepidation and astonishmsus
politely assisted the fair passenger % gain ~
"box,' which she ~ sith eonaidsrabls agility
got una'cOmPanlsd v degree q saected rol
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

moneys paid to them viii be duly acknow-
lodged:
RrcaAnp TnsvsuIcx, for State Of Michigan.
o. b. DAILY. 81. Louis Mo
n. NJ LRoEARB, 0berIn, Ohio.
WIZ. J. JEssUP, New York City.
q. y. MrRPsY, Baltimore, Md.
o. J swEKlLgs, Buffalo, N. Y.
K.P MAPEs, Rochester, N.
LAwRRxcE SAITH, Fort Wayne, Ind
r. l. MAsrr Wilmington, Del
r. THoRHE, Amboy, III.
J. EIELsoE, Centraa, III.
VIZ II. FrLEr, Lockport, IL.
VIZ. HARrLEY, Bloomington, Ill.
WIN. RAMsKILL, Eigin Ill.
Wv. B. HAcKEEY. Aurora, Ill
DAVID CASTER, Rockford, ILL.,
JANIS DOYLE, Peoria. I'll.
RKAxK Hupsox, springfield III.
THOMAS DsLAxr, milwaukee,, Wiz
yoHs TAYLoR, Racine, Via
THos. MooRK, watertown, Wis.
VT. MARTIH, Whitewater. VIA
n II. RopoLr, Quincy, III.
AIExAsDsR Mlssos, Fondulae, Wis
PBrRR KARGn, Portage City, Wis.
A. W. PoRTKR, Beaver Dam, Wis.
AHrs McKIKn. Davenport, lows.
.. q. MooRR. Dabuqne, Iowa.
y. J-sTAEToN, Kankakse, III.
r. u. BAKR- Houston, ex a.
yAnss BATcHEs, Louisville, Ky. -
G. w. GIBsoH. Norwich, Conn
WIZ. H. Lee, Richmond, va
wa. D. ILEs, Augusta, Ga.
O. n HEwTrr, waupnn, Wis.
joss scHusssLEa, Lafayette, Indiana
JcHs FRrfRE, Mishawaka, Indiana.
Gao. WMRY, South Bend, Ind.
ABEL p. BovrH. Lsporte, Ind.
JoHS WfLKrsos, Evansville, Ina
J. II. ruRsBR, Logsnsport, Ind.
c. H. ouEsEs wheeling. W. Virginia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

OFFICE OF TBE woRRIxexAE's ADVOCATE,
Friday Evening. Jan. 81, 1850.
The market Was iriy active and the previoas quota
tiann wera hrmlv maintained. We quote
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
The Tftle % these Lands In Clear,
and In Fee Simple frea the
Bnafe.

Goal Is found In great abundance and furnished %
the lowest RATS Of transportation. Lumber b obtained
from Chicago, and ne forests Of Southern Illinois. a.
well from those bordering MI the streams Grain 10
shipped bulk ram all stasions. thus saving IN ex-
pense aud trouble Of bAgeing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
A Special Fruit Express Train +!
REFRIGERATION CARS

runs 70 ccago leaving Southern unols svsy svsnins
During he strawberry ssasen daily average q Eve cars
received, and the peach crop supplies RON fssa
twenty ave cars, Of about 800 boxes each, every
morning, 70 the Chicago market alone.
SEQ o0e land suited 70 the growing OF huis
and the finest wheat ses for sale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

Authorized Agents Tor IAe Advocate.
The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act a. Agents for TEE ADvocArs. Any
moneys paid to them viii be duly acknow-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01

SrRIKs.-The Heaters, Rollers and Catchers,
6e. to the number of $50, employed at Wards
Rolling Mills, on the North Branch, are al
present on strike, resisting au attempted re-
duction Of wages The rates formerly pad we're
A. follows For rails, 20 cents per ton; fats,
IS cents Der ton; scrap, Sl05 per ton. Il is
now proposed to pay the following rates Rails,
81 cents; fats, 81 cents; scrap, SO cents, or
reduction of nearly 80 per cent At meeting
held on Tuesday afternoon, it was unanimously
resolved. that the terms offered were mad
missable, and that work would not be resumed,
so long as the present demand was adhered TO.
~
HoSoRs To TIE MEMORY or Tox PAINE.-We
learn BY the daily papers that several persons
IN this city. who seem to labor under the lido
svpcrasy that Reform and lnhdehty are synon-
ymous terms. recently met TO pay homsge 20
the memory Of this notorious skeptic. All we
have 10 say l. that we trust that the time may
never come when the doctrines he ineulcAted
with so much vest and mistaken zeal may be re-
coznzed by the American people 1t 10 trse GOO
gave him ability, but the devil gave him the use
of it, While many OF his writings contain grand
and noble truth,, he answer of a Scotch peasant,
70 one &c his eulogisis contains the truth N
nutshell. Referring 20 his statements IN the
AGE OF REASON, lie remarked, That which IS
true, is no. new, and that which is new is not
true" While we believe in the largest measure
Of civil aud religious liberty of reform IN all its
phases, and measures which tend TO the eieva-
ton and disenthrallment Of the masses, we have
no faith that these reformations can be effected
through or by the agency Of infdelity.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-01
THE CLIMATE Is HEALTHY.

and taxes lower than I'm any other State Churches and
schools Of al grades abound throughout ts length and
breadth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
NAVAL lNIsLlIGsaCe.

United states steamer Ashueot, Lieutenant Com
mander Hatfield, left Shanghae Gath February for
Hong Kong.
United states steamer Hartford has gone to singa-
pore to await the arrival Of the Pscataqua with the
new admiral.
The oneida, Captain Creighton, was at Hogo,
March g
United States steamer Aroosook took the bodies OF
Admiral Bell and Lieutenant Commander reed to
Hong Kong. They will DC sent home ON the Hart
ford.
nited s,atos storeship Onward was at Nagasld
February %
United States storeshp Supply was at shanghae;
would go Ia dock In q few days.
the health II She feet Is good, nothing being re-
ported but few cases OF smallpox ON board the
Iroquois wnich are now rapidly recovering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
Where To. y m Az.
Name Of Ferry.

The movers to Brooklyn chose night time as a rule
for their itGngs and the ferry depOts were reported
yesterday evening TO be patrOlled by unhappy land
lords In pursuit OF tenants who had forgotten to
'.settle" before leaving their former homes. The
greatest number OF removals to Williamsburg hap
pened In the early part of the week, and those TO
OF trucks having come up from the island for fresh
loads. SO endeth moving day in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02

Return Of Incomes Over $1,000 Per Amman
I'm the sixth and Twelfth Divisions Of the
Ninth District II This City.
The following is List OF the incomes Of 5000 and
upwards Of residents Of the Sixth and Twelfth
divisions OF the Ninth district Of this city. Mr. VIM.
H. Webb heads the list with an income of $4Ss,soe
per annum, on which his tax amounts to $4,000.
Mr. j. R. Cornell is next with an income of s217ss2,
and only one other person in the list tops 100000
Twenty.one persons return incomes over $4,000.
Some prominent citizens dwell in this district, and
few OF their incomes will be found In the list:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02

SuBTERRASEAN FIGBr BETWEEN Two MINING
CoMP ANIEs. The Owyhee Avalanche OF the osth
March saws the Ida Elmore and Golden Chariot Min
ing Companies, that have been strongly fortified and
closely watching each other for some time came 70
n fight on the Goth. The Golden Chariot COMPANY
charged on the Ida Elmore under ground In tho
charge J. q. Holgate, Of the Golden Chariot was
Killed. The firing was kept up all night.
tally wounded and died on the 21th on the after
noon of the 27fh James Howard, an Liza Emore man,
had HIS arm broken by bullet. and others have re.
ceiyed slight wounds. No 1gnting outside the mine
yet but probably Will be, as both parties have posi-
tons well fortified within punshot VI the two mines,
with ifty men armed 10 the teeth on each side.
Judge Curtis District Attorney has come over from
Boise 10 try anu prevent further bloodshod.