davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

never do things by halves. Take
your pick out of thousands OF
yards of newest and best Laces
and Embroideries to-day and save
half your money.
Swiss or Cambria Emoroiderlsrsi '"a'
were and &C.. are now e. Saiv., ,,s
An the and i0c. Cambria Embroldetie'
arc now SC. yard. -
Wide Fine Swiss Embroidery, bouncing
widths rs 2-3c. yard. ,.
121 aud 10 2-3c. Cambria ana NalhsooA
Fmbroiderics are &C. YARD.
An-Over Embroiderics at 2oc; yard
A. and 5oc Fine Cambria ana Nallsoon
Embrolderies bouncing widths LOT
Wide Net-Top oriental Laces, White or
Ecrn. &C. yard for the usuai ~ ana
70 l2c. ones c,.,.,,.,,
&c Net-T0p Point Sierre anu Oiieh'"i
Iaces are II l-2c. YARD.
Imitation Medici Lace, two inches "lue'
Sc. yard. -, a.
Paris Iacas and Insertions toe lVc;
ones. are &c. yard; l5c. ones FOR ana
Black An-snk Chanuly I.accs. TO 5
inches wide. for 10 and ~ l-2c. YARD.
Zine Narrow Black SIX Laces for &c.
% pieces Black An-snk Chantiny Lace
Insertions for 8 and lOc. yard
lNfl-rf
are &C.: l5c ones for &C.; zoc. graceS
are II l-2c
INVENTORY SALE or WHITE GOODS
Is pieces 40-inch White Bordered Apron
Lawn. soils readily at 1Oc.. inventory
makes price &C. yard.
Heavy Corded White French Plque, |
70 1-2c yard instead Of 2Oc.
t0-inchcs-Wide White India LinOn, the |
S1-3c. grade. for Use. yard.
INVENTORY SALE IN HOUSEwARE
DEPARTMENT
PLAYS HAVOC AMONG THE VARIOUS |
WARES. GRANITE-IRON AS CHEAP
AS TINWARE TODAY.
2-quart Straight Saucepans for l6c.
i-2-quart Tea Pots for Sc.
Large-Size Frying-Pans for 19c.
l7-quart Dish-Pans for 59c
Large Imported Granite Coffee higgins
for 5Oc
4-quart Coffee or Tea Pots for 25c.
Extra-Large Wash Basins for lOc
4 and 5-Quart Imported Granite Tea
Kettles for 69c.
4-quart MIX Pans. 10c.
Soap Dishes for &c.
1-quart Stewing Kettles for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
LOST, srRAYED, AND FOUND.

LOST PAIR OF GOLD EYE
GLASSES. from Foushee and Main 10
Broad street. and down Broad 10 Retreat
for the Sick. Return 10 No. ~ east
Franklin. and receive reward. fe ie-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

RELIABLE MAN no HANDLE AGENTS
for Telephone Tablets and Specialties
Pay 5000 year. Enclosed stamp VIC
TORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Cleveland. .. fe SIG. q mh9&2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

BY the Valentine Auction Commas,
General Auctloneers
$50 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY n. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctionoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED.
BOARDERS. ALSO. TRANSIENT AND
Table Boarders. | have also two NICE
sright Rooms. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. A. HERBERT.
te 6-2w 4O3 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

Personal.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ENECl To-
OF the estate OF ELIZABETH NONpnN',
LEHR, all persons having claims asti-
said estate will present the same
perly certified, and all persons inden''N
TO the estate are requested 10 settle
JOSEPH ". BliLkl,
fe i6-st EXccui2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
The lJp-io.Date Store

makes no mistake--not In buying,
not in selling, neither in the SER
vice to its public.
Prices of other stores IN utter
disregard here. $4,000 worthsof
merchandise must be moved at a
price during this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

BY c. L. & H. L. DenOon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
WANTED.
WANTED

A .CHAMBERMAID: ALSO, A COACH
man. Apply at once to 5i9 east Franklil
street. 10 l5-9ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

TRUSTEES SALE
u OF
NEAT FRAME DWELLING on TWEEN
TY-SECOND STREET. NEAR
PARAMOUNT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

In execution Of the herenaftor.roen.
TONED decree, | will sell by public auction
on the premises, or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

At the request Of the Southern Stove
Works Company and q. c. Valentine.
Esq. I will sell, BY public auction, on thl
nremiSes on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
Inventory Sale.
1'9'!lo!iHEE:N!:,.(9

never do things by halves. Take
your pick out of thousands OF
yards of newest and best Laces
and Embroideries to-day and save
hnf x-o,,r nnnnau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

A REGISTERED ASSISTANT DRIr(
Clerk. Address X, care Dispatch office
fe i6-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

SHOE SALESMAN.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED MAN TO
carry a wel-established factory line OF
Shoes on commission. Must have road
and shoe experience. Address with refer
ences. BOOT AND SHOE MFG co.
lie lb-lt Boston, Mass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

The bill No. 3Si. reducing the salaries
OF the clerks of the House and Senate.
then came up, and there was a fight
made 10 pass by the motion TO reconsider.
as substitute introduced by Mr.. Win
borne making reduction under that
proposed In the pending measure was
on the calendar, but the body refused to
delay action by vote OF 81 to As.
BIZ NO. 3H then came up on it's pas
sage, and Mr.. Parker said that those who
were opposing the present measure be-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
AUDITORS NOTICE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that
" mis- office will he open from tn.
list day OF January to the 10Th day of
Fehruary. 1898, for the purpose Of re-
ctiving the returns OF the tax PAYERS
Of Lancaster county
All persons having property i'm their
possession or cont ol as manager, hold.
er. or IA husband, parent guardian,
trustee. eNecu or, administrator, re-.
reiver. accounting officer. avant, attor.
ney or factor on the lst day OF January
lS9 are required to list the same for
Taxation within the time required nv
law. or incur the penalty OF firty per
cent which alta hes In case of failure
to do 50.
re,assessment OF all Real Estate
ana all improvements thereon, togeth-
er with all personal property Of every
description must be given to the An.
titnr for assessment for 1898,
The pol tax of one dollar IL laid upon
AL between the ages OF n and 80 years
except persons who are maimea and
unable to earn asupport, and Con fed
crate soldiers
The Auditor will attend the follow
inx places named below for the con-
yenience oftse public:
Pleasant Valley, Tuesday, Jan llth
Belsir, ( G Howies) Wednesday. Jan
18th. 1898
Van Wyck. Thursday, Jan 18th 1898.
Thornwel!. FRIDAY, Jan l4th 1895
Dixie, A :. Dwight, p M, Monday,
Jan 18th 1898.
Traiesville. Tuesday. Jan 18Th 1893.
raxshaw, Wednesday, " 10Th /"
Flat Creek Church. Thursday. Jan
10th 1898.
DR. g G Welsh's, Friday. Jan 2Ist
1898.
Primus. Saturday. Jan 22nd, 1898.
Halle Gold Mine, Monday, Jan oath
1898.
Kershaw. Tuesday and Wednesday
Ian 2th- -2Bth 1898
Heath Springs. Thursday, Jan 27th
Pls.ssn. Hill, Friday. Jpn, Jan 2sth
1888.
Carmel. Monday, Jan 8Ist, 1898,
The books will bs open from the Ist
to tho lHh ofJanusry and from the lst
TO the, 2Oth Of February 1898 at the
Court House aud IL will be 10 the in
tcrest Of evsry taxpayer to mako their
returns promptly and save the penalty
of 80 per cent which attaches after the
10th day OF February ga ft-
Respectfully.
JNO..A COOK,
AUDITOR, l.. o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
Opening OF Registration Books.

Opening OF Registration Books.
Notice is hereby given that, in
accordance with the Act Of 1895
providing for the registration of
electors, the books of registration
will be opened on the first Mon
day of each month, at the court
house, for the registration Of
electors entitled to registration
under the constitution, and kept
open for three successive days in
each month, until thirty days be
fore the general election in 1898.
Electors who registered on or
before the 1st of January 1898,
are not required to register.
Office hours from 9 I'm to 3
p m. w. G.. A. PORTER,
Supervisor of Registration for
Lancaster County.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
Money to loan.

7 HAVE MADE arrangements with
brokers In New York City through
when, am able tn place loans, secur~
ed by = fret mortgage on improved
cotton farms. for six years time, pnya.
ble In instalments at tho rae Oft DER
cent Der aDuum. The brokerage and
the charge for abstract and inspection
are small and ut the expense Of tho
borrower. II r. WYLTE,
Atty. at Law.
Nov. %, Am.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
HYDROPHOBIA.
DR. Anderson Gives a Statement of
Willie Ciack's Case.
Chester Lantern.

MIR Editor: At your request
| send you short statement of
the case Of hydrophobia l had
under my care last week. On the
26th ult. was called to little
child, Willie A Clack, son of Mr.
George Clark, who was bitten by
a rabld dog u little less than three
months ago, near Baton Rouge.
DIR S M Da-Vega being in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood at the time
saw the child and dressed the
wound. He was thence taken to
Charlotte and received the appli
cation of the famous maidstone.
Since that time the family remov-
ed into the New Hope ueighbor-
hood, where | first saw the child
on Jan Goth. and learned that on
the oath he complained of pam in
the seat of the wound, which had
healed up. Redncss and swelling
of the part soon appeared, with
high nervous excitement, and
twitching and jerking of the
whole muscular system. This
was his condition when | first saw
him; there was no febrile excite
ment, pulse feeble and very fire.
quent, talked necessarily but quite
rational, except when paroxysms
of convulsions came on he would
rave and talk incoherently. When
quiet'he would frequently call for
water. but when brought he would
fight it off and scream violently.
When a teaspoonful of water,
milk, or anything was forced into
HIM he would gulp it down with a
violent jerk and go into convul-
sion. He showed disposition to
run away and bite, made several
attempts to bite his father and
mother, and said he wanted to
bite something. On one occasion
ne sprang from his bed and ran
to the door, but was caught by
his parents, who hung around him
from the first to the end wShout
intermission. He aould take
neither food nor drink without
bringing on paroIysms of convul
sions.
AS he drew near his end, he
had a rattling in his throat, with
u copious flow of viscid saliva from
the corners of his mouth. His
breathing became hurried and in
termittent, and he finally died
without a struggle, after FIVE days
OF intense suffering.
A F Anderson, M. d.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
GA Fruitless Expenditure. +"

We have jingoes who wish a
foreign war for purposes of their
own. Yet we are wholly unpre.
pared, as respects our coast cities,
fo- the blows a second rate power
might infict. We are without
modern Notifications. We lack
guns and ammunition. Not only
is our navy inadequate to keep
the enemy from approaching
within cannon-range of cities like
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, but thsre are no land de-
lenses to deal with hostile ships
when they get within range.
Many of our large cities are
wholly at the mercy of an enemy.
The reason is plain. Ships and
forts under modern conditions of
warfare are costly, and there is
no money for them. 1t has all
gone for pensions-a fruitless ex
penditure. Baltimore Sun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
PRISONER SHOT.
Met His Death While Fleeing
From Chaingshg Guard.

The State, 5th inst.
John Doughty, who WAS con-
victed Of petit lsrceny in two
cases before. Magistrate Smith last
Tuesday and sentenced to so days
on the chsingang, was shot and
killed while trying to make his
escape from the camp yesterday
morning.
Donghty had moi served day
of his sentence before he tried to
escape and met his death. Thurs.
day afternoon he was taken to the
camp near Gadsden by Supervisor
w w Weston. Since the estab.
lishment of the camp at that point
Mr. Weston has been accustomed
70 take the prisoners down when
returning To his own home, i'm or
der to save the expense of sending
guards for them. And so it was
that he took Doughty down Thurs
day and turned him over to Capt
Sligh.
Yesterday morning when the
prisoners were about to be put to
work, he broke away from the
guards and commenced TO run.
One IF them fired twice after him,
but failed to hit or cause him to
halt. MIR Swift Sigh, who Is as
sistant manager of the camp, jump
ed on his horse and started in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
SUICIDE IN SUMTER.
A Well Known Citizen Shoots
Himself in the Head With Z
Pistol.
Special to The State.

opOSiot W ho ot6Lc.
Sumter, Feb 7.-Thomas S
Drayton, man well known in
this community and for a long
time a resident of this city, com
mitted suicide this morning about
II O'Clock at his home on Sumter
street. He put the muzzIe of a
-caltbre pistol to his right tenn
pie and sent bullet crashing
through his brain. The ball pass
cd entirely through his head leav.
ing two gaping wounds, from
which blood and brains we're both
oozing when found a few seconds
after the fatal SCOT was fred. Life
was not extinct when help first
reached him, but after few gasps
for breath his heart ceased to beat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09

pursuit. He overlook the prison
er at Fork church on Thomas
creek, not far from Gadsden
Doughty was called on to halt,
but he failed to do so, and Mr.
Sigh fred at him. The bullet
took effect and death ensued al
most instantly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
a MC RIDER IN CHESTER.
Capt. Marshal Killed by Negro,
Who was Afterwards Pur-
sued and Captured.
Charlotte Observer, Sth inst.

Charlotte Observer, Sth inst.
News reached here last night of
tragedy in Chester, S c., yes
terday. A negro named Tom
Jones, alias Anderson, presented a
check at the Exchange Bank there
purpo1ting to have been signed by
Mrs Castor, q lady of that city
The cashier did not believe the
signature to be genuine and tele-
phoned Mrs CASTOR about it. She
answered that the check had not
been signed by her, and that it of
course should not be honored.
The negro when confronted with
this statement, said that he could
take any one to Mrs. Gaston'e
house and prove that she had Civ
ed him the check. The cashier
decided to send him in charge of
Capt. j X Marshal of the Chester
police force.
When in the vicinity of Mrs
Gaston's residence, Capt. Marshal
turned away from the negro to
speak to a little girl, who was
passing by. The negro seized the
moment, and, drawing his pistol,
shot Capt Marshal, killing him in
stahtly.
Mr. Robert Caldwell, who was
near by, ran to learn the cause of
the shooting, and discovered Capt
Marshal dead on the street, while
the negro was running for his life.
Caldwell snatched the dead man s
pistol from his pocke., and shot
twice at the negro, but missed
him. The murderer turned and
returned the fire, shooting twice.
Mr. Caldwell saved himself by get
ting behind tree.
Chief of Police Morgan then or
sanized II posse, and. by the aid
of blood hounds, they overlook
the negro near Lewis. The mur
dsrer came very near killing Mr.
Alex Love, firing two shots at
him, when he was first brought
to bay. These shots exhausted
the negroes cartridges, and he
then threw his pistol at Love, who
shot him twice and captured him.
An angry crowd threatened
fynching rs the negro was being
taken into the Jail yard. To their
threats he is said to have replied
impudently: "You can kill me,
but you can't eat me-"
The city is greatly excited and
tho local military company was
guarding the jail last night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
An Old Idea.

Every day strengthens the belief Of emil
hent physicians that impure blood is the
cause OF the majority of our diseases.
h"enty-hve years ago this theory was used
n D., a OASIS for the formula Of Browns Iron
pHters. The many remarkable cures effected
by TINS famous old household remedy are
spninclent TO prove that the theory is cores.
nro"ns' Iron Bitters is sole by all aealey~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09
MORE CANDIDATES..
''Uncle George Tillman and Ex
Solicitor Schumpert Enter
the List.
The State, 5tb inst

The State, 5th inst
Following the positive announce
ment made yesterday of the candi-
dacy of Col r b Watson of Saluda
for governor, which by the way
created quite a flutter in political
circles, came the announcement
that ex-Solicitor Schumpert had
determined to make the race.
This makes the fourth man to
enter the race in the coming State
campaign. Governor Ellerbe and
Mr. Archer have announced their
platforms. Nothing of this kind
has yet come from Col Watson or
Mr. Schumpert. At this stage it
looks very much as if the race is
going to be lively one if all the
candidates stay to the finish.
The positive announcement was
also made yesterday of the candi
dacy of Mayor H H Evans of
Newberry for the office of attor-
ney general. His friends claim
that he will make it lively for any
others who enter the race.
And still another announcement
has been made. Col Thomas G.
White of Beaufort is out for sup
erintendent of education.
"UNCLE GEORGE" ALSO.
1t seems that there is no longer
any doubt but that George ID
Tillman will be in the race for
governor. 1t was positively
stated on the street Yesterday, bv
one who is in position to know,
that Col George TiIlman has final
ly consented to re-enter politics.
The following was also given out
In regard to Col Tillman's plans:
He will not make the race on
ar ar ti-dispensary platform, now
ever, as has heretofore been re-
ported. His position on the
whiskey question will be to allow
each county TO select for itself
pl ohibition, high license, or the
dispensary, as each sees fit, this,
in his judgment being true local
self government and one of the
fundamental principles of Demo.
cracy. He will also advocate a
change in the present system Of
county government and make a
determined fght for the better,
ment of the public school system.
lie will run as a candidate of no
faction, but with the hope that he
may he able to reunite the Demo.
cracy of South Carolina. He will
not only promise to reduce taxes,
but will reduce them. The peo-
pie are grooming under this bur-
den.
For long time Col Tillman has
hesitsted to allow the use Of his
name, but it is said that the pc.
titlons and letters from all parts
OF the State which have been sent
asking him to make the race have
and finally caused him
to decide tn do 20
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-02-09

BoS- Itch on human. mango on horses
Toys n q "A" stock, cureu IN 80 minutes
oy Wonlford's Sanitary cotton This
never fails. Sold by + Nackey Il
%, Druggist. Lancaster, sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
C0REA'S CALL FOR PROTECTION.
Former Requests to Americans to
Help Maintain Order.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Corean
minister has received no advices on the
report from Seoul, capital of Corea,
that the king has called on the United
States minister for protection against
possible revolution and that Captain
Wilde of the United States cruiser Bos-
ton. has refused to land any naval
force. Ia the lack of official instruction
the minister has not called the sub
ject TO the attention of the assistant
secretary. Beyond this the legation au-
thorities will not discuss the reports. 1t
is felt, however. that the situation is
not of grave character. 1t is re-
called that reqTests have been made
here by COrea that an American naval
force land with view to maintaining
order and at that time Corea offered
TO pay all the expenses incident to this
service The arrangement was not
made, and there proved to he no occa-
sion for the services of marines. indie
pendent of this q United States naval
force was landed some months ago
when "A disturbance was imminent, but
no clash resulted on these occasions
the apparent desire Of the Corean au-
thorities has been to have the ma
rines aid in police duty, rather than to
invite Intervention having any inter-
national aspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
MARRIED A PIEGAN.
Beautiful Brunette Won by a Full
blooded Montana Brave.

Great Falls. Mont, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Min
ME Cushman. white woman and teacher
in the Fort Shaw school, was clandestine-
~ married TO Garrett White. a full-blood-
ed Piegan Indian. at DuDuyer yesterday
The bride is a daughter of G. c. Bate
man. chaplain of the United States army
at Fort BelknaD and formerly at Fort
Assina boine- She is a handsome brunette
OF % years. and has been in the employ
Of the government since she was 10 wears
of age. Two weeks ago the couple an
piled for a marriage license here. but
White being a ward of the government
II was refused. They then proceeded to
the Blackfoot agency, where Major Full
Ter declined them marriage. Today theV
drove TO a ranch near DGpuyer where
they were met by notary, and it is al
legged that he, under MISREPRESENTATION
secured them a license. The ceremony was
performed by a justice of the peace.
Mrs. Cushman. by a former marriage
has a daughter 9 years of age. She has
deserted her post, and with her husband
has gone east on a wedding tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
FIENDISH OUTRAGE.
Ohio Girl Assaulted by Twenty Ruff
fans and Left For Dead.

Jacksonville, O., Jan. 27-Last night
as Lulu Friend, a 19-year-old girl was
going from the depot TO her home near
the Tom Corwin mine, accompanied by
John r. Myers and Vint Taught, two
friends of the family, they were at
tackled by a crowd of ruffians who
overpowered the two men and carried
off the girl. Myers and Taught offered
a desperate resistance. and the latter
was struck with a rock, fracturing his
skull so that he is not expected to live
After gaining possession of the girl.
the band of ruffians carried her into
one OF the wells of the company's
mines. where 20 men outraged her. af-
ter which they fled, leaving her half
dead in the mine, where she was found
soon afterwards by a searching party
When found she was in terrible
condition mentally and physically. She
was taken to The hospital, but the phv-
sicians do not think she can live No
arrests have been made yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
(snaciaI TO The Heraldl

Denver, Jan. 27.-The widest of the
cowboys in attendance on the stock
growers convection, used as they are
to wild stampedes of herds of wild
steers, paled this afternoon at the
frightful effects of a stampede of
humanity that carried everything be-
fore it and cleaned up the big barbecue
in less than Is minutes.
The first train carrying the delegates
arrived at l p. m. This was an hour
after the barbecue was advertised to
begin, and they found a crowd of 15,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
CONFLICTS BETWEEN MINERS
GENERAL BATTLE IN A KEN.
TUCKY COAL DISTRICT.
Seventy-five Shots Exchanged Be
tween Union and Non Union Men
Work Resumed In Colorado.

Pineville. KY. Jan 27.-The situation
at the Straight Creek mines is growing
more serious each day. There are
hourly conflicts between the union and
non-union miners and serious trouble
is feared if the differences are not adj
justed. A general battle was fought
last night near the mines between the
union and non-union miners. and 70
shots were exchanged. William Moore
and John and Andy Sexton, union
men, were badly injured. 1t is re-
ported that the non-union men shot a
union man from ambush