davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ana smother. as trustees $ 59th-st 80 # Of
Baonacore. Maria r. 70 Conce,ta Buonocore No %
s spEinE JOHN H. to Kate b Murray 4o,h., N
'i 100 It ,'' OF loiASye years nm
Beonie, james to Patrick b Gasin' ? Sd-aye
Baysser Louis " and VIE - sslone Bauer
crowley. sa1Ta =. to Edwar: pold. Madi.
son-sye. 2o0 II - i7iin. e. yeir..,...... -
chaYec. Harry . he Metz poli'an LIE lnu'an'e
60. " > Broadway. 1910 it Of itand-st
.S yTn'S to NewYork Ready 70 80 i75 broadway '''"
SANE % Rorcr, y coleman r.a:,e, same prop.
prssmdnn William to the by DOCK savings In. ''
stltuii n es wss'-st. ~ # OF North More-'',
Dslroc@. vincent r ord we - I . jssnss. 49,.
rr,anurl Frcderict. AMI VIE - s:ugena Wiener.
i7h-si. 80 # " Of s'-ave. mortgages.
Emanuel gT'. FredcricI. t. Henry wiener 10 $o '
We, t7h-st. ) ycars $50
winthrop - -, cedsr-'t ,, nsiw ,a wash;
G@r rS.; John j. to Mchas IL eastman. low
HIllisr Mary. to George g Hath, n iIih-s;.
,?i19 T. q 2d,a n, year -. aa,i ia.
ASSURANCE Society. uai,ei States shave. -. ~.
XIV ~ rre5e%c L. to !; Jackson corner ''''
7eth-si ana Madisonaye yesr ....,....... liza
Kays.er u: " and wire ,c, ~ ags c. "a %.
Greenwood Richard 20 The Equitable LIE As;
II v Of -th- ave wears ilW
McMahon Hugh AMI wife - charles 7 Bauer
dor, u 2jth-st. c5 e = 9th-a. years.. LOO
Mccormick. Margarst - Maria ! x Cooke ex-
ecuior lot > Hook LIB. map Kemp estate. -
Npsh charles " an4 . lte 70 It'll Cua-ante, and
trust Co = i2tl-st - Z; p o.: 5,h-aYe.
Ns s"' n. Jenny to !: Nlray Monroe-s 100 ~
q u Iackson-s'. years. - ......' ~
Noilo charles. and vie . George Johnson 80.
n i3iih-st ~ T. " 4 7th-are. year. -. lom
Nelson Jenny. Ni.'iau Gessner. n Mon .u
roa-st 100 = . 4 Iacks1n-st. . y"ars....... go
O'ponnaU Mar b - charles Gang, > :, l-TA- $500
- 100 = ~ park-ave. 3 yeas. .....:'':.. oM
Porte Hugh AMI wife to New-lork LIE In,
surance ana Trust Co. No 1928 West 12l-s,. ~
-, WV
Siipman fiordcrr \. and wife % II W Barry
and another. B-ock-ave GLIB n n x l'sth- .m
2 Voa~s.........+.. wv
luke Henr, {, and wife = Max Danzigs'. n ~
corner Iexingt nave and llNth-st. denani.''' o..
sam. 10 David Srslfeue-. same property -
sarae - tho Bratsy currier Go. limited sane eel
property. year. a. =
Same 70 n Person same property. l wear. .......
Same 20 the Geruanla savings Bank. 'lty % 49,
NeV-Yoik. same pr1perty, year.'''''.' oSo
Thiele Edward y. - Kate Warner, ll"n- "a.
50, oi9 2 p 4 LenoXav". ye'rs.-........'' IN
Same 20 Sarah \ KouwenhOven, ll9th-st a..
no u . II I.enoX-ave years. ...,.........-. -u
White Isaac and wife ~ Conrad Siein. > Ave- 49,
me 4 - Z, n ~ stth-st. years. mortgages. &S
V',s,c7t, Roher, F. 20 George Aschenoach. West .
ern Boulevard. corner ilotn-si, years. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

! :
sam. IN New-York kea.;y 20. No 40 Broadway
and 40 = Mercer-si. year. 3 mortgagss......
Same 20 Rohert T. coleman, ui-'ee, same prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
600 bales. 60, ,oaov and closing bids the
Peh."e, "a wear follow:

,,..o, c,osed sfeadv al % polnIs .ltI I'm, ~
Market S'osa closing prices. Transfciroie ne
pared Win :ro,si sales ll41O' bales Ne" y -" sl
tices o2o S asT night as officially reported: ~ G,
ss 2 bales spot market dull ana cas- s,c n
SSanged compared with YESTERDAYS cssf aSs. Great
a56 bales: Continent ~ ua a., 80
gross J Saies forwarded 239 bales. sales - oe
1,T ,nanrs 222 bales: stock. s3.27o bales. 49,,
'no, cahle-spo. cotton in good demand saarT
snecuafion and export, loo ha4eS' ,.,'rs
1sV u 600 bales: mddng upands - steady a,
9psiH ef decne October. 3O9v; October
%33cc%s % February. 3Oh Fehrusy r''ne
SSii: MarclAprl 3l26; Ap.-MaaE: yarns steady
3l3g",", Inc weekly statement % Liverpool stocks =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

nauimore oc, 10 Flour dun. unchanged. sales 20
:. .u-,i, pe,onb ~r. 55Gj5pc Mt>. @'.GN'-c steam
- ~ r~l. 3ii bA. milling what D. samll" -.
stock ~, 10 bush. sales. 9SWl hush. Cora dni.
ni,e,' spot AMI October. jic hl. wear. ~ ase'H
southern corn. d. 5>d5"-. now Dc yellow "l' -
nov s5l.G-. stock 2lG2N bush. sale. 20" nns'
Oa.. Iuet ~ = white Western 3'-H3'1.c. No
MIXED lo iaaa.'s b.. stock 2t3i> bust x -" si"a lr
hif arm sp- - choice timothy. >l2pSi2 -. or -
f-eigbts rrrf oNeru. light steam 10 Liverpool J. ~
T. 30 october. Cotton quiet mii'iing~. "'sD W.
I'm. dema'.i god in"ss pork 81 -. bulk shoid'f';
.. -.r' .Ih silrs ana clear si"s SO. 1usaT i'"i
,i,.if.er, hams SufN l3i,'. larrr ~ Lar.
r.nn..i ~. Ruitc- steady. creamery. iancf. &c
i.ir fam i7Gisr. st'r" packed l:fl+- Eggs "1sy.
iNaiae coffee quiet. 80. :. l5c sugar steady grann
La'cl - ~
n..toa. cot, ~ Flour quIe corn quiet. oats quiet
Si.r,s Quiet, Provision. qicf Ruusr quiet. Northern
.re,r,rr 2,aea, Western 23a2i. Cheese firm. hes,
Norihrrr ioigaIlc. Western. loHlOisc Egss steady .
fr.ntf. Ort Sprirg wheat dul Sales. 500" bush ~
y .rfh~fn chicago. - 80 car ~ Northern new S'
g. CLOSING ODD ~ northern. SPIT. "i'-o. d' n'"
81 s. hard n"w. spot ti'.c. dl D r "2's'. y.
northern ia 80. % now. 'r'.r. chicago "ld 10
northern 49, Winter whom quiet. -hlH@ ,af- go
f.,l 't,rF 5ie. So" bush 81 stHf" Boz y, ! white
y, com -.i- ff.rc ~ yellow. @'7' ~ . F.'i'''
So. = rt.n. tti.r. u' gs'd' Efr t"'h -" J,
arre- afrnnI lrl' H' fe advance Sale. > rl's y :
White b. ! y, 3 white 3i's' 3 cars \ mN"i
.f mack iit~.s, cool Inquiry fY t1naia .N'Hr 1~
s.II 49,. tSr Weston quiet. y ! goo ~ . ~ u
81 sampi. s,uIG. EN' = b. f.H h-ll ana
Easy uu'Aanr.l Nh fe"' veal unr, angel can. J
sr.irLt. wheat o.. rn. =, '1't = barley = g.
cnUaso O-. 10 Tile loading futures rans"I 49, i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20


e-et y corner. Mechanics Alley. :oxi0o:
Blum.nthal to Pauline Ar2n"tz. -.
rs, No is, Joseph Schor to Rernat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

The meanest woman yet unesrthed
lives at Chillicothe, Ohio. Her name
is Eliza Schoninger and she has
great penchant for poultry. Some
DAYS ago her hu sband died of con-
sumption with which he had long been
afflicted, but for eight weeks before
his death his wife utilized him as an
incubator to hatch out several broods
of chickens. She took a number of
eggs and wrapping each one in cotton
LAID them alongside her husband in
the bed. he being unable to move q
limb. Fifty was the number OF eggs
used and after three weeks she was
rewarded with As young chickens
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
Hugh Fleming Murdered.

Word was received in this city this
morning that Hugh Flemming was
shot and killed at American Falls last
night His brothers. Ed, Will and Jim
at once left for American Falls, and
Sheriff Sullivan followed almost i'm
mediately.
Details are very meagre. Flemming
was q sheep man, and as far as can be
learned he got into a difficulty with
some cattle men and was shot
The murderer escaped, but the
latest news is that the officers are
close on his trail
Hugh Flemming was q man about
20 years old and was well known and
well liked in this community He
was unmarried.-Pocatello Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
Notiee of assessment.

THE CoRBETT SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY.
Location principal place Of business
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on Saturday, March oath, 1894
Assessment No. 20, Of 30 cents (2Oc.)
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of this corporation, payable to
Geo. Houck, treasurer, Blackfoot, Ida.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall be unpaid on Monday the
Both day of April, 1894, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale ct public
auction at the Secretary's office.
By order of Bard Of Directors.
GEORGE L. WALL,
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho, March %, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

work, and the pursuit Of people sus-
pected of violating the law has pre-
cipitate6 the trouble and violence Of
the past few days The law is very
unpopular. Members of the state
militia fatty refuse TO serve the gov
ernor; on the, contrary, they announce
their intention to aid the people as
against the ssples Already many
lives have been sacrificed and the end
is not yet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
Curious Facts.
is not yet

The annual expense Of raising an or
phan in France Is $50.
Italy has 100000 inmates IN her
poor houses
The Coxey and Frye commonweal
army is gathering recruits BY the hun
dreds since free rides TO Washington
have been offered by the railroads
South Cardinals governor is having
a hard time Of it dispensing liquors
to his subjects. The governors meas
ure is too small TO suit the average
South Carolinian, hence the trouble
now in progress down there.
The Republican papers, headed by
the Chicago Tribune, are clamoring
for a reduction Of the salaries of pub
lie officials, declaring that they are
unnecessarily high. Il is little sin
gular that this spasm Of economy did
not seize them when Republicans were
drawing the salaries; but it never acts
that way.
Fifty per cent saved by buying
your wall paper from me. Call and
see 500 samples and get M prices.
AZ NJ EiIlion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

VIM. H. Clagett and Captain Gum
have been visiting all sections Of the
state making speeches and establish
ing populistic recruiting Offices. 1t
takes time and money to do these
things. but these two gentlemen defray
their own expenses and labor solely
for the ameliOration of the starving
working classes; for the love Of the
downtrodden. They are true patriots
They are ,philanthroplsts, and size up,
considering that they are only human
beings going about doing good, toler-
ably well with Christ They are not
actuated in these things By motives
lof selfshness. The fact that Clagett
could be forced to take seat in the
United States Senate and Gum held
and forced to take anything lie could
get, has nothing whatever to do with
inspiring their missionary work.
Boise Democrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
GRAND RALLY.

At Court House Bldck;fOOt, Friday
ErenlHg, april 9th.
DR.. 7. C. lift. Of Salt Lake City,
will repeat his lecture, Ono Cavalry
Boy, 1876" INCLUDING Sherman's
March to the Sea- at the court house,
April 9th. The lecture is q recital Of
the doctors own experience as q
soldier boy at the age of 10 to 10,
during our cival war
A program of recitations, bugle
calls and patriotic songs will be rem
dered. The entertainment viii begin
at s O'Clock. Admission so and 25c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

here Cash must accompany AZ oF
eFreeN rider 70 IS
PAYETTE NURSERY. Payette, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
South CaroIIna,s Civil War.

The dispensary Law Of South Caro-
lima was a novelty IN legislation; its
enforcement has involved a bloody
ordeal; its utter failure, as one of the
many ventures in the direction of pro-
hibition or an approach thereto, ap-
pears to be demonstrated. South Car
DINA is at this moment virtually in a
condition of civil war as a result Of
efforts to enforce the lazy.
The experiment IS the result of leg
islation to which, under Gov. Tillman
South Carolina was committed in %.
The plan is that the state engages in
the business of selling Intoxicating
liquors to the people, making an alb
solute monopoly of the traffic. No
bars are permitted except the state
bars; severe penalties are imposed on
all persons who sell or give away any
Intoxicating drinks 10 violation of the
law, and the profits Of the business 90
to increase the revenues Of the several
counties or municipalities.
The law provides for dispensary
commissioner and for a state board of
control. Under exacting regulations
the authorities, before shipping liquor
10 any county dispenser, must cause
the same to be put in sealed packages
of one half pint nor more than five
gallons, and it is unlawful for the dis
penser to break the seal, and the pur-
chaser is not allowed to open it on the
premises.
The law aims to he severely strin-
gent Naturally its enforcement has
involved great deal Of detectiYe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
FOR THE YEAR '94

it will endeavor to reach a still higher
plain in journalism; it will endeavor to
do more for BIackfoot for Bingham
county and for the state of Idaho. The
year promises to be an eventful one for
Idaho. 1t will bring a great
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

The present uncertain position Of
some Of the Democratic newspapers Of
Idaho can be viewed only with alarm
1t is true the abuses are legion, but
none are justified in waging war on
our leaders simply because they may
not like thtm personally. Ifdissati>-
fed make your grievances known to
the State Central Committee and ask
to have matter investigated; but above
all stop this personal abuse. We now
have two enemies to fight instead OF
one as heretofore, so if we remain
divided within ourselves, the inevlta-
bic result is ahead. Our duty is not
to quarrel, but TO work in harmony.
Let Us see to it that our own house is
in order and the battle IS won.-Nam-
pa Leader
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
The GOLDEN RULE Principles

in politics as well as among individuals 1t
has at all times been above petty envy of
the good fortune of contemporary as it
has been free from personal abuse of its
rivals and opponents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
100 Worlds Fair views For 81.

These beautiful pictures are now
ready for delivery in ten complete
parts-16 pictures comprising each
part-and the whole set can be had
by the payment of 81, sent to George
Fl. Heafford, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. at
Chicago, Ill. and the portfolios of
pictures will be sent free of expense,
By mail. Remittances should be made
by draft, money order OF regs'd. letter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
Ranch TO Rent.

nn0 ACRES, Two miles west from
UUlJ Blackfoot, 80 acres in alfalfa,
go acres under cultivation. All kinds
farm and grain machinery, % head OF
horses 80 head of cattle Terms easy.
Apply to
TREGo BRos., Blackfoot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07
Notice to Farmers.

Owing to the extremely hard times
the Old Reliable Barber shop will take
any kind Of farm produce, such as
butter, eggs, hay, grain etc. iE ex-
change for barber work. Shaving Is
cents, hair cutting IS cents.
!. DRAKE, Prop,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-07

Pure, unadulterated, leaf lard, home
made, put up by VIM. Howard, for
sale by G. Bunting & Co, in 3 and
10 pound pals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-04
WILL REAP A HA RYEST.
"Sharks" and '.Fakirs" Prepared to
y Fleece the Wealth Laden Cherokees.

MUSKOGEE, /. T.. June s.-The Chero-
|kees have received the ;.rst instalIment of
one-sixth OF their money and the hig ray
ment of more than $780, 100 will Legin Mon
day at Tahlequah. More tnan 1900 Chero-
KEGS will draw 1851 in cold clsh. Great
crowds, traders. fal1irs and sharks. are
fiocking to Tahlequah la the hope of get
ting some OF the money. Il is estimated
that the merchants have traded more than
Ia million dollars in strip claims. and 1t is
now question how closely they will col
|lect. There was a chute built from the
exit door OF the Capitol TO the collectors
quarters so that all rersons would have to
pass out through the chute and run the
gauntlet of the collectors, but so rluch COM
plaint was made by ,he people that the
chute has been torn away. Ii is said that
in some communities the people are holding
secret meetings and determining TO pay
only about 80 per cent. on their indebted
ness TO the retailers
ID. NJ. Wisdom. United States agent. corr
tradicts Governor Jones, Of the Choctaw
nation. and says the latter has asked for
the removal OF intrudsrs Living at Harts-
horne. and that he had sent a special mes
senger with list of one thousand names
&of miners living at Coalga1e, krebs and
ILehigh and asked that they be removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-04

LACONIA, n. H., June 3.-At O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the paint
shop of the Laconia car works and de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property. The paint
shop, the foundry. the erecting shops. two
of the company's tenements, store houses
and stables. all were rapidly razed by the
flames. After practically wiping out the
fine plant, the fire attacked the refrigerator
buildings of Swifts Beef Company, levelins
them and entailing a loss of $1,000; insur-
ance, 5000 The tenement houses owned by
o. A. Atkinson of Boston, were also
burned. Loss, 5000; insurance, $500. The
tenants lost everything. The car company :
loss is set by President Putnam at $4,000
insurance, $49,500. The fire is thought &c
have been Of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-04
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The Coming Nominating Convention
A Quarrel I'm Floyd County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 3-The Republican
congressional convention TO select a candi-
date TO succeed Jason b. Brown Con-
gresham from the Third district will be
held in New Albany next Thursday. The
feeling already exists that IL the proper
man is selected the district, which has al
ways given a Democratic majority Of
about $780, can be carried by the Repub-
licans. The defeat of Brown for renomi-
nation by .Stockslager has caused bitter
feeling between the friends OF both. That
Jackson county will give a majority in
favor of the Republican nominee IL he be
properly selected, is conceded on every
hand. Browns friends in this county are
very sore. and an open revolt is threatened
1t remains for the Republican convention
TO decide who is the strongest man 10 make
the race. The candidates whose names Will
be presented to the convention are Hon.
Robert Tracewell, Of Harrison county; Col.
T.. A. Macginnes, of Floyd: Prof w. w.
Borden, of Clark. and Hon. o. II. Mont
gomery, of Jackson. The campaign be-
with but one exception. AT the Republican
convention which was held In New Albany
Saturday night disturbance was created
over. the selection of delegates. The con-
yention was In the hands OF friends Of
Macginnes. There were great many Bor-
den men in attendance, who worked in the
interest of their candidate. The Macginnes
followers presented 10 the convention a list
of names favorable to their candidate. The
Borden men also presented a list favoring
their candidate. but the chairman refused
to submit the list to the convention. This
so enraged the Borden men that they with
drew from the convention and selected the
delegates which they had failed TO get be-
fore the regularly-called convention. The
result is that Floyd county now has two
sets of delegates who will ask for seats
in the congressional convention That the
strife existing between the friends OF both
parties will be carried into the convention
there is no doubt, and il will result in
weakening the chances OF either for the
nomination. In order to harmonize the
contendIng factions the convention VIII
most likely divide the thirty delegates be-
tween the two men. There will be $50 del
egates In the convention. divided as fol-
lows: Clark 80; Floyd, 80; Harrison. "a;
Jackson. 81: Jennings. IS: Scott T. and
Washington, IS. 1t will require 81 votes
TO nominate. The convention will be more
largely attended than any ever held In the
district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-04
THE MINERS. MESSAGE.
Governor Replied 1t Was Too Late
TO Hold Back Troops.
Special tc the indianapolis Journal

Special tc the indianapolis Journal
CANNELBURG, Ind, June 3.-This MORN
ing G. W. Purcell, vice president of Dis
trict No IL. of the Mine Workers Union.
showed General Robbins a telegram sent
by Governor Matthews TO a committee in
response TO a message sent the Governor
by the committee. which included Purcell.
j. N Cassiday, member Of the State board
OF the union, w. j. Winterbotham and
William Klusmeyer. The telegram to the
Governor stated that the report that the
miners were rioting and doing unlawful
deeds was entirely without foundation 1t
asked him to send no troops, but instead
send a representative TO investigate the
true condition of affairs. AS the telegram
did not reach the Governor till Saturday
evening he replied that it was too late
the troops had been sent The committee
was asked to confer with Adjutant-general
Robbins.
One of the members OF the committee
says that Sheriff Leming did not read
Judge Hefrons restraining order to Gade;
that he merely took an envelope out of his
pocket, pulled the document partially out
OF ii, and then Immediately showed it back
again. This is denied by the sheriff. 1t is
said he was treated with much courtesy
but other reports have 1t that the men
treated the sheriff rudely and laughed at
him wien he attempted TO read the re-
straining order II is expected large
crowd will attend the hearing of the pris-
oners at Washington tomorrow.
If the miners at Cannelburg continue un-
employed for few weeks longer they
will be as close to the verge of starva-
tion as il is possible for men to get. On
Saturday tke stores here closed. refusing
the men f&rther credit. on account of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-04
THE TROUBLE ENDED.
Major Portion of the Militia Force
to BE withdrawn.

special to the indianapolis Journal.
CANNELBURG, Ind, June IA large
portion of the troops will soon be sent
back from here, the backbone of the min
ers' position having been broken. The
Gatling gun squad and two companies. one
hundred men in ALL will probably remain
here day or two longer. At 1 o'clock
Acknowledgement Robbins summoned Vice
President Purcell, of the district board,
and 1. n. Cassiday for conference in
camp. The men were told that most of the
troops would be Withdrawn If the miners
would promise to see that the trains were
not interfered with. Purcell promised that
there would be no further trouble, and that
coal trains should pass.
The railroad company has been moving
coal all day under direction of the
Adjutant-general and by tomorrow night
every ton now tied UP will be at it's des-
tination. Half a dozen coal trains passed
through to-day, bound west Thirty-five
cars were moved from this locality, and
one through train had t~enty-three cars.
A company was sent down to guard
Buckeye shaft but the operators said they
did not need guards. One company was
sent to Mutual shaft a precaution, but
the danger is extremely slight The oper-
ators do not wish to work these mines.
Scouting parties have been out all day
under direction of Lieut.-Col. H. B. Smith
and Major McAuliff, but they have seen
but few miners.
At o'clock there was regimental dress
parade In a rolling field, and 1t moved as
smoothly any ever given in the State.
The hospital tent has had no patient, and
the pretty weather has put everyone in
good spirits.
There was a report that the miners would
attack the Jail at Washington to release
the three miners arrested this morning in
case bail had been refused. but officials
denied the probability of such action
There a meeting of the American
Railway Union at Washington to-day, and
IL was reported that the matter of fur.
nishing assistance TO the miners here was
discussed, but the officials refused to talk
1t is said t Union is giving the Brazil
miners assistance. G.. l.. =.