davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

While out skating Tuesday Mrs. L
E. Leftwich, wife Of Tom Leifwich O
the Larned Optic. fell and broke a leg
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

Fred Strange arrived from La Foun-
tame, Kans., last Monday, and will as
sist Agent Rasor at the Mo. 2. depot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

Slaughter Of geese and ducks contin
ues, on the Cheyenne, and wild game
fluids welcome place on many a table
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-03-04

for their home in Omaha, Neb., the
first of the week.
Will Hays visited with his sister at
Arlington, Reno county, last week, re.
turning Sunday.
Genial Joel Miller, of Stafford
county, was up to visit his brother,
ABB, last Friday.
John G.. Hoch and Willow Phillips,
were married at Hoisington Tuesday,
by Rev. Rubicam.
The kicker will soon cease complain
ing about the cold, and vent his spite
on the warm weather.
Our banks and battle ships are fairly
whizzing by each other in their upward
and downward flights.
Mrs. C. L. Zutavern returned Mon.
day evening from weeks visit with
her parents at Larned.
Notice the change in the adveatise-
ment of w. w. Bowman. the Pawpee
Rock coal and seed man.
VIM. Gagleman, Of Clarence town
ship, was in to make his annual call
upon the printer, last Friday.
You say you Twill quit smoking
when you die?" Do not be too sure of
it-you may go down, not up.
Full proceedings of the meeting of
the township assessors can be found in
this issue of the DEMOCRAT.
Charlie and Frank Winter, SONS of
John Winter who lived here in the
early days. stopped off on their way
west last Saturday toSee old friends.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01
Choice oats for sale by 5. Cooke.
Free Pills.

Send your address to H E.
Bucklen 1 Co, Chicago, and get a
free sample box Of Dr.: Kings New
Life Pills. A trial will convince
you of their merits. These pills.
are easy in action and are. particu-
larly effective in the cure Of Con-I
|stipation and, Sick Headache. For.
Malaria and Liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance
and to BE purely y vegetable. They
do not weaken BY their action, but
By giving tone to stomach and.
bowels greatly inyigorate the ysys-
ITEM. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold By +. r. hitney druggist. 4
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01

Fun for young and old next
,saturday3at Warren.
Chas. Hanson, Of New Solnm,
Was3in town Tuesday.
Campbell, an attorney at.
Csrookston, was married to Alice NJ.
Labree, in this city last Saturday. 81
Friendship Lodge, I. @ O. F.
will hold their semi-annual installa-
tion OF officers at their hall on next.
Monday, evening. :
grand andsgl glorious good time
will be enjoyed by all who come to
Warren next Saturday to celebrate
Independence Day.
Judge Grindeland Of this city.
has been invited to deliver the ora
ti0n at the celebration Of Indepen-
dence Day at Stephen.
Warren Gilbert, now Of Minnenp-.
Oils, arrived last Saturday and spent
several days in town shaking hands
with old friends and attending to
business matters. s5 ..9
The case Of Luger Furniture CO.
vs.. Warren Gilbert, Warren MFG. Co.,
garnishee, Sawyer Grain Co., claim
ant, has been decided in favor Of
plaintiff, and against claimant.
- Charley Wittensten. manager Of
the Ramsay Farm, bought himself
fine carriage for the Fourth this
week from L,ndberg & Lundgren.
. Come to Warren to celebrate next
Saturday. And when you come,
don't come alone. Bring along your
sisters and your cousins and your
aunts- your family and the entire
=
= Taxidermist E., L., Brown will
exhibit his museum at Warren on
July %3rd, consisting of wild animals,
birds, fish, reptiles, skeletons of the
ancient mound builders, Indian relics
and various other freaks of nature.
The exhibition will be under canvas
in tent gotten up specially for the
occasion. Only ten cents will enable
a person to see the whole collection.
which will be both amusing and bene-
fetal. -, {. NJ
. The Farmers State Institute held
at Argyle on Tuesday of this week
was largely attended by Farmers from
all parts of the county. Much inter-
EST was manifested in, the work of the
Instructors Theo. Louis,
p. J. Cults, w. L. Carlyle and T. A.
are gentlemen of wide
and have a thorough
knowledge Of farm work in their re-
spective branches. Their talks were
listened to with close attention all
day, and the farmers went home
highly pleased with the excellent
manner in which these Institutes are
conducted. They only regretted
that the session could not be held
here longer. The Argyle Business
Mems Union received lmany thanks
from the farmers for the free dinner
that they rendered to them on this
occasion. Over 400 farmers were
1ined at the six different hotels and
restaurants. Argyle Banner.
= .3-aSL,- -.54.S 01-@01 .s-E
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01

81 crave but One Alinute,'"' said
the public speaker in q husky voice;
and then he took q dose Of One
Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded
with his oratory. One Minute
Cough Cure is unequalled for throat
and lung troubles. Chapin's Drug
Store. 81 ssT
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01
Sclool Report.

Report of school in district num-
Der "a, town Of New solum, Marshall
Co., Minn., for the term ending June
25, 1897. 4. -
No. scholars enrolled. .............. 81
No. entitled to apportionment a.
Total attendance. :. ;. .2531.
Average daily attendance....... 21
No. days in term. 12O.
CHAs. J. FoRsBERG,
.t5 Teacher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
Gine &ur BEL aUe1g

Grtdltuuatu. @uF:n, entiaHo,t.m @dIi, 5HiIusnia.
gron5its, 9utumonia. ani5psGung Der 8ssnit,
nafttptb Gutjauoungtn, 0bmmatiamus, R:lrai'
ej2 GrOTbsul,u. &OpitDsb 3abntUt5, @it5mn,
Gtb:muotb.
Gs turirt oi, 6,iiiafsu S6msrIsH in elmer bis
Iuan1io Wnuttu Ri.mau0 braubt eiu, STunot.
nadJotm sr pitis qnaOuct GsIsicH, S3mu3sa 3I
lsjDtH.
RaspuD's R,aDp 8slitf lit sin Fd'r.s Witt:l g.'
qeoeu ale S6m,rg,u, g:rr.u,uugsu Eustituug,H,
5dm,rjtn i'm Ritt1, Quf DER gguf Oosr IN oHs
SiieDsru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
gtr. g..
Prarl SrBau's Mnrber.
Or. sBasner erfIdrt cas- 6cndnruif 5afiOns
une Sauines fur erlpsen. - 5sute iinpct
hIr Ninridntunn fnff

unc ISdulnQ . fur erlp9eH. - ptHIe THcCt
Gle SiHrid)tuns ifatt.
Cincinnati, 19. Mdr3. - Die
bieiigen 8ldtter per0ffentIi6en Weitez
res iiber buS dngebli6 pon Sad1on II.
Walling, Die morgen Degen Der Grz
morDung YearG 8rpun's bingeri4tet
iperoen iollen, abgelegts 8eItdnbniB.
9aHeIbs ION Die Ntittbeilung entbalz
ten, DAB Or. Wagner BON 8elepue,
8p., ibr SpieBgeielIe getpeIen, baB
9earl 8rpan W2itttpo6 Na6t na6 Or.
@ugner'5 Npbnung gebraht, in Der
g2a6t bes folgenoen SSrettags ermprbet
fporoen lei, uno Dab Or. Wugner no6
9oQbringung Der Morotbat in bic ST.
renbeilanitalt BON 2erington gebrad)t
nurDe. Su5 pdre Der erite 5tnger5ei9
oarii6er, mo 9earl 8rpan Die bent
puroige Wlittpo65 Na6t per6raat
bat. IS purbe bisber erpieIen, DAP
iie Montag unb 9ienitug unb oann
pieber in Der 5reita9sz uno Wtoroz
naht beS 81. Sanuar nit SSadion uno
Wauing 3uiammen mar; no tie Die
beioen ba3tpiI 6snliegenben gtG6te perz
bra6t, mar elm Rdt6Iel. Or. Wagner
lit perbeiratbet unb bat 3ipei SO3ter.
Sine berIelben itattete Sudion in ietz
ner Seize bdufige 8eIu4e ab. 0a5
@eItdnoniB fpI BON Scott Sad1on abz
geleet uno ppn Walling unter3ethnet
poroen fein. 2lQgemein piro Demielz
ben jeoo4 penig 8lauben gei6entt u.
permutbet, baB e5 1i9 um Elm NtanoDer
banOeIt, nm nod in 3pDlfter Stunoe
bic 8oIlItredunq be5 SoOesurtbeilS 81
hintertrei6en unb ben 8ouperneur
8raoleD sur 8erldngerung Der Sal
9enfriit 81 berdnla6eu.
2ertngton n, Sp., 19. Wtdr5. -
Or. Wagner, tpeldber itdb in Der hteita
gen Srrenun1talt befinbet, ertldrt, er
femme lpeoer Scott, nod Walling uno
| lei CUR 3eit be8 2luffinbens Der 2ei6e
in Der @obnung Ietnes S4piegerpaf
ter5 Dm. 9ernbon in SeHumine=Go
gepeIen. On Dem 9eitdnoniB Der BET
Den 8erurtbeilten lei tein DabreS
@ort, iopeit ii9 bahelbe duf i'm be-
| 3iebe.
9as @eItGnbniB lit Dem 8puper@
neur 8rablep 3ugeitellt iporben. 9asz
| ieIbe ertlGrt, Beurl 8rban lei in Or.
0a9ner's 6aus in Cincinnati geitorz
ben, pobin iie bas W&GD9en 8ebufs
8ebanblung 8ebra9t bdten. Damn be-
| fOrgte Or. Wagner, nte Die Beirut
tbeilten peiter angeben, cine &uti6e,
unb ale 9rei fubren nit Der 2etfe
na6 Sort Sbomas, Do Wdgner Der
Sobten, tpel9e Sadion in3piI6en auf
feinem S6ooBe feitbielt, ben &opf ab=
| f6nitt. Sadfon lieB Dann Die &ei6e
fallen, tpel6e cine tleine 80i6ung bin
a6rolte. Or. Magner lpitelte ou5
6aupt oe8 MGo6ens in i6ren Mantel
unb itedte i'm in cine 3eiietaiChe, po=
rauf oas Srio nab Cincinnati 3uriidz
tebrte unb ii6 bort trennte. Nagner
lei balo barauf na6niinnig geporoen.
Was er nit bem &opfe getban babe,
tpiiBten fie niAt.
Der -@ouperHeur BAT beI9lOHen, teiz
nen 9lufI4ub Der 9inri4tung gu Be-
tpilIigen.
g}spport, 8p., 10. Mdr8. -
SudIon unb @aLling purben beute
N2ittag bon 2ueranbria bierber gez
bra6t uno befinoen it6 jeBt i'm bieiiz
qen Gpuntpz8efGngniB. QlQes lit in
8ereitI daft fir Die mOrgige 9inri6z
tung. Mili3 lit bon 6runtfort aus
bier6er geIdift poroen, I'm fir @rs
| baltung Der Rube gu iorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20

GlaItiI6e StGrfe elastic Starch)
bat Die 9robe beitunben uno 1T bic
ein5ig e6te. Sn fiinf unb 5e9n Gents
Yadeten berpadt. (68)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
0lDbe=
8ranerei=
8ier

1T gum @orbilb fir 2llIes geporz
ben, mas 3einbeit, 9ebultret6z
tbum unb angenebmen 9ei4mad
in aus Mal5 unb 6opfen gegobz
renen 9etrGnfen anbetrifft. -
Sur9 feline anerfannte 8or5iigz
li9feit finbet bafelbe tGgli4 @tn<
gang in ben beiten 9aus9altuno
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
Gs t1ar OaS erIfr
11nO tit oas ein;ige
Gdlmer,ensSinN

n,f6tg bic audtnofttn S6m,rI.n iofOrt bsbf6t, si.
GutIituDunq auibsbt HHo 9tritopfung bel elmer apa
pltatipR turirt, Oh Dsitlbt nun Don Otn GungeH
rDtr GrgautH bsrrubr,H.
Gin 6aIb,r S5,Offd in ,in.m g!ai: geaFsr
urirt in iu.uiacr WiHuteH Rrampf., idursn ytastH,
Spbbrtnren, Qeo5fidt 66LailoFgfst, Wigrdut,
3iarrbo, Spieuttrf. Golc, S!abHHgsn uH0 Gls
inntrlibtu 4eityrp'rbtH.
Gs at6t isiu Aot!lmt:t,l Der g9slt ol5 }l.b.r unO
mtditliitb,r unS al. duo,r.n mallriiaH biIiosR
unp ionitiq. fit6tr ic 5aib turirt, pe JtaotUap's
R,apo R,lisI I'M 9,rtin init 0Gowlo BlasH.
SOC pro 6ldi6t. S,i alien NpOtbstsrH ju babtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
,,0DlbbrGu,"

bus berniteinfarbige belle Bier,
nirb bon feinem 9ebrGu uls Saz
felgetrGnf iibertroffen. Sein belt
later 9eI9mad gerei6t Demlelz
ben Bel bem ausgebiloetiten 6etnz
f6mefer CUR GmpfebIung. &iite
nit 2 0uBenb 9intflaf6en 81
20. S9ifen sic cine Poitfarte
fir cine BrobetiIte. Sanoper=
unb Gpnnap=StruBe. Selepbon
1425. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
0elhiennnnacif

ua6 autn SbeiIen 0nrona'S beiorst prompt uns
bi1is bic
&greeitisn Ses .Esmtfdsem Gorrstponoenten'
S.s9.sgds SaltiWsys,Stx. gus Vse>Sthes'9sss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
1tebelbefinSsn oSer sdmerien.

geou Ropfu,6 CIis,du, oosr uuUOiss Ropfa
bsb), 3lbnibmu;,n R,urnlgis, R5,umatismu:,
6Hftqptb, s6m,ri,n unO S5pd6s i'm Rtd'n, ctm
Rudardt oosr D,u Ri,rsn Ss6DHOtn in Der &ts
b.rqsq,H6. Sttsuits6su. ani9ptGun0 Der S:ltnss
unb S6mtrIsn itp,r art i6uiit Die @ppliiatloH DON
Rapwaps 8tlitfD ioOrti0s Grlsi9tsrung uno oti'H
fortaei,st,r gtbrau6 eiuig, Gage lang btDsrifs!'
ust cine p.rm1Htnts S,ilung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20

5crtiebung Der Debate iiber ben gs~
forberten GrtrazGrsoit i'm %ei6s@
-aun5ler 9obsnlObe beItreitet
Die @erii9te iber Iein ongeblifes
3erlpiirfniB nit Dem Qomiral
6oGmann. - 8sin 3peifel meRr
an Der enbgiiltigsn @erpcrfung
Der Grebitz6orberung. - 9erfeez
renOe 9agelftiirme in fat alien
SbeiIen oes 8ei6s. - 2(m @orz
abenb Der Gentennorfpier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-20
>>F|(R>I|llI<

gaSpaS's R.rbS Tstt,t bsb,bt Die i5ttu1mhsS
edm,r,.n in elmer bis stUan,s Iirutsn. Rismans
broud,t Elm. stuuS,, Ha6O,m ct Oids auHOnes eta
lsf,u bsima,iubt gu itin pOu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
SHE C0MMITTED SUICIDE.
Miss Alice Barrett Was Not Killed by
 Lightning.

Boston, July 25.-Miss Alice Barrett, who was supposed to have been killed by lightning on Saturday, died a sui eide. This startling announcement was made by the police tonight. Saturday afternoon during the heavy thunder shower a bolt of lightning struck the three story brick building, No. 40 Kilby street, setting 1t on fire. When the fire men forced their entrance into the of fee of w. c. & J. Goldman, real estate brokers, on the third floor, they were mortified to find the dead body of the firms bookkeeper, Miss Alice Barrett, lying on the floor her death being, of course, attributed to the lightning. The public naturally accepted this theory.
 It now appears that the young lady was not killed by the bolt, but that her life was ended by bullet by her own hands. A revolver was found by her side which was quickly taken posses sion of by the firemen and not until several hours later was any suspicion created that the girls death was due to any other cause than that given out by the officials. The most singular feature of the case Is that she should have fired the fatal shot at the exact moment of the terrific peal of thunder which com pletely drowned the noise of the Weap- on
 It Is stated that Miss Barrett had ac- cumulated quite a sum of money, some $500 or $1,000, which she had lent to an acquaintance who had lost it in specu- lation. She worried over her loss, and it so preyed upon her mind that she could stand 1t no longer and determined to end her life. There is not breath against the girls character or reputa- tion and she was very highly esteemed by all who knew her.
 Miss Barrett was twenty three years old and lived with her mother and brothers at 249 School street, Waltham. She was a member of the Unitarian church and greatly interested in char itable work The body has been taken to Walthanl, where burial will take place. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
SERMON ON ELONDIKE.
Rev. D. Asa Blackburn Warns Men to
 Heed Ref ,re Seeking New Fl Dorado.

Rev. D. Asa Blackburn Warns Men to
 Heed Ref ,re Seeking New Fl Dorado.
 New York, July 25.-Rev. D. Asa Blackburn of the Church of the Stran- gers, this city, preached this morning a sermon on Klondike. He took his text from the third chapter of St. Peter, sixth verse, Peter said, Gold and sil- yer have I none, but that which have give unto Thee" Rev. Blackburn warned the young men not to go to Alaska if they were earning a comfort able living at home He declared that men with families had no right to leave their wives and children at home to suffer.
 He compared the credulity and blind faith that the people placed in the sto ries and painted a forbidding picture of the inhospitable Klondike country in Alaska. He said the craze for gold was contemporaneous with man, but he thought that in the interests of human ity the newspapers should emphasize the dangers of the trip. He declared that all finds of gold were accompanied by carnival of crime and laWlessness and this would in the case of the he- gira to Alaska, be intensified in the battle against intense cold and hunger. He compared the readiness with which papers published news of gold finds, and drew comparisons with the pauci- ty of religious news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
DID TREY COMMIT SUICIDE?
Mysterious Death of Two Lovers in West
 chester Villngs, New York.


 chester viliage, New York.
 New York, July 25.--At a small hotel in Westchester village, on the north eastern boundary of the city, Patrick Sullivan, twenty years of age, and his pretty first cousin, Annie Sullivan. were found dead this morning. They had been asphyxiated by Illuminating gas, but whether the pair committed suicide or were accidentally smothered or the young man deliberately killed his sweetheart and then himself, the po- lice, coroner and relatives of the dead couple are thus far unable to say The mystery of their taking off will the AllTison mine intended to resume plained.
 The cousins had grown up together, and from time to time there had been talk among the neighbors that young Patrick and Annie Sullivan, although close blood relatives, intended to mar " each other. Miss Sullivan's father had never suspected that his daughter and his brothers son had been court ing each other, and when Annie re- vealed the true state of affairs. being a Catholic, he said marriage was im- possible. The village priest was also consulted and he declared that the church would never sanction such a union
 The young couple seemingly bowed to his decision and after that they were not seen much together Saturday even- ing Miss Sullivan left home for d short vacation. Whether by accident or de- sign she met her cousin Patrick and after walking about for a time they finally stopped at Martin Ritz's little hotel, at Westchester There they drank @ glass of beer each and sat chatting until bed time. Then Sullivan. who was we'll acquainted with the proprie- tor of the road house. said that he and his cousin had just been married and that they were going to leave Union- port. Ritz knew the couple well, and on Sullivan's statement consented to give them a room for the night, It was a dingy apartment and this morn ine when the smell of gas was discover ed the Sullivans were found asphyxiat- ed in the windowless room.
 The young woman lay dead upon the bed. She was fully dressed. Sullivan s corpse was stretched on the floor along side the bed. He was also fully dress ed The gas bracket was broken and when the door was forced a chair which had been fastened under the knob. for a time resisted pressure from the outside. The lovers had been dead some hours when the escaping gas at ! tracted attention to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26

The only extensive piece of general legislation enacted by this congress, except the tariff bill, were the laws to prevent collisions at sea and to place in force regulations to prevent collisions upon certain harbors, rivers and inland waters of the United States, and the bill authorizing the president to sus- pend discriminating duties on foreign vessels and commerce,
 The senate not being confined as to the scope of It's legislation dealt With number of important subjects. both Tn and out of executive session. One or these which attracted worldwide at tention was the general arbitration treaty negotiated with Great Britain. After exhaustive consideration, despite the great pressure brought to bear upon the senate by religious and commercial bodies throughout the country, the sen- ate rejected the treaty. The Hawaiian treaty of annexation, negotiated by President Mckinley, was still unacted upon when congress adjourned. In open session, after much debate, the senate passed the Cuban belligerency resolution, a bankruptcy bill including both voluntary and involuntary feat ures. and the free homes bill But noi1e of these important questions re- ceived consideration in the house.
 The following minors bills and Joint resolutions became laws, managing to escape objection from any member: Authorizing the secretary of war to receive for instruction at the military academy at West Point, Carlos Guister- reg of Salvador, to amend an act en- titled Ian act to provide for the entry of lands in Greek county, Okla; to give preference rights to settlers and for other purpose, approved January 18, 1897; reappropriating s10000 not experd- ed for che relief of the Mississippi river flood sufferers for the flood sufferers at Fl Paso; authorizing foreign exhibitions at the Trans Mississippi and interna- tional exposition, to be held in the city of Omaha, Neb., during the year 1893, to bring to the United States foreign l laborers from their countries respec- lively, for the purpose of preparing for and making exhibits; to provide for the
 immediate repair of dry dock No. 3 at the New York navy yard; making appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river and to supply deficiencies in appropria- ton for the fiscal year ending June 30 1897; and three bills authorizing the construction of bridges across the Pearl river, Miss, the St. Louis river, between | Minnesota and Wisconsin, and across the Clinch river, Tennessee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-26
SHEHfFFs ORDERED OUT.
Significant Move in Coal strike-Strikers
 Are NTobilizing.

Pittsburg, July 25.-Slxty deputy now (midnighD at the Union station awaiting orders to move. Their des- tination is kept a profound secret, but it is supposed they are to be sent to the mines of the New York and Cleve- land Gas Coal company in anticipation of any raid that may be made. But as the strikers officials declare that the contemplated march has been aban- doned no conflict is expected. Another march on Cannonsburg was begun to- night.
 big mass meeting of the miners was held at Reissig at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They were informed that the Allison mine intended to resume work this morning, and in very short time it was decided to make another tramp across the country and reinforce the one hundred strikers that have been on guard. They will remain until Tuesday morning. There was a great hurrying to and fro In all the mining settlements in that section before the sun went down. Every man decided to take two days rations along. Wo- men, as has been the case during the present strike, were among the most active agitators. They advised their husbands and sweethearts to take an- other irksome tramp across the country in order that their cinditions might be bettered.
 This evening more than five hundred determined men from Cecil Reissing and Bridgeville were mobilized at Bridgeville Shortly after o'clock they started on the march with the American flag at their head. Nearly all the men carried dinner pail, and they looked like a regiment of toilers going to their work.
 The whole country side along the line of march turned out to witness the sight. They reached the Allison mine about 10 o'clock and made the best of their quarters.
 Nothing was done in the way of ar bitration to-day. The commissioners rested and expect to accomplish con- siderable during tomorrow. They will endeavor1 to enlist more of the river | operators, and have every reason to I hope that they will be successful.