davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOM.
What the Wide Awake Seer
Societies in Wilmingt~
Are Doing
arownson eIee CLUBS Entertaioreo

6Fovfnson Glce Nlup Enle'laln"N'
The Brownson Glee and Dramat
Club VIII give It's initial performa'
In the basement Of 81. Patrick's Chuh
on the night OF st. Patrich's Day IT.
club VIII no doubt be a permanent
ture IN the line OF the leading drama
clubs OF the city. its members under /
watchfnl eye OF an experienced musi
director have developed into w
trained Organization. Expense IN a.
case of this FIRST Performance has bee
but a secondary consideration an
the patrons Of the club VIII no doubt
surprised az the scenery and costun
TO be used by so young an orsanizatir
as this. Many new songs are TO be s.
troduced which they expect 20 becoi
the popular airs during the comir
summer. This performance viii be f.
tha benefit Of ST. Patricks Church,
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

Kweery-Givins up your apartments
here. are YOU?
Batcheller--Yes; I have to take bet
ter quarters.
Kweery--NShats the idca2
Batcheller-Im going to take bet
ter hal1.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Rad Men.

Lenape Tribe. !. o r. NJ. went e.
Taileyville on Saturday evening an
initiated a new tribe at that place The
delegation from this city went In
large coach and were entertained hs
their new brothers, the Alapocha Tribe
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
A. o. u. w,

Thomas Grier has been installed
master Of Friendship Lodge, A. o. z
W. OF New Castle. II Is expected he
win announce his committees at the
meeting on Thursday evenine.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Printed Swiss Muslin. 15c
Main Aisle

Usual 2oc qHaltty.
This pretty summer cotton has
the embroidered stripe of swiss,
and the designs of dimity printed
in colors between the stripes.
: 1t is sheer. fine, dainty-and full
of the spirit of piazza frocks and
morning dresses, to be worn when
the locustS are singing.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

doo.s shou d be presented. although those
performers grow their mango tree under
cover Of a little shawl tent. which admits
OF great deal OF digital manipulation.
New illusions and an entire new program
Of small magic wiz be offered by kellar.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

Airs. Subbabs-I see by the papersi
that that big FIRE was started by ''spon-
taneous combustion"
MIR. Subbubs-Well?
Mrs. Subbubs-1 was just thinkingl
how nice It would be IL We could onlyl
'buy some of 1t for use in the furnacel
IN the cellar.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Women $ and Men $
Stockings

Some lots reduced from our
regular prices; others are
" special just in. but at
lower prices than usual.
main Aisle
U(0meH'S soc and 75c stock
mes redacea 10 $50, or : PAR
for 81.
Black Isle open-worked all-over and
ankle patterns broken lines from last
summer.
West Of Arcade
N/0meH'S S 38c Stockings, 25c.
Special importation Of black Isle with
lace clocks, ankle and front fancy striped
cotton and embroidered styles.
Main Aisle
H/0meH'S 25c Stockings f0f
I8c, or ; par for soc.
Special importation Of al-back cotton,
and black with unbleached soles.
Irregular counter. Market street,
Mems CSC and SOC socks re-
.dnced 10 25c.
Broken lines of black cotton with linen
soles and feet; not all sizes in each style,
MEMS 25o socks for I8c, on
; pair for SOC.
Special importation Of open-woTkei
black Isle; embroidered black cotton; anc
black cotton with unbleached feet.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

Thate drannatized poem Of Ameri-
can home life. Shore Acres" that has
Justly won the lavish praise Of all the
aiAeeFning loYers Of the drama in this
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

Nell-she's really most remarkable
woman. isn't she2
Belle-She IS. indeed. Why. she|
doesn't look a day older than she claims
- 80
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
Men 5 Clothing

IIII UIV Dd7VIIIVTII
Goats and vests, 50, black cheviot,
from broken $40 and s15 suits.
Trousers, SO. so, striped worsteds
and a few black cheviots; usually
gR
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

james X. Hacketts appearance at the
Grand Opera House tonight win be one
OF more than usual interest here. This
time Mr. Hacl<ett will be seen for the
nrst time here in romantic comedy
The Crown Prince being the play he
has chosen for his return to the stvle 81
stage literature which he made FAM
Gus. This play is light In its hulnor.
charming in its love interest and is
said to be the most novel creation the
stage has known for dozen years in
its conception and execution. II is In
costume and this fact coupled with the
scenic equipment will make a brilliant
picture on the entire affair. Only one
performance will be given here. The
date for the sale OF seats win be an
nounced soon in the daily press. The
company supporting Mr.. Hackett this
season, as II has always been. is said
20 be one Of unfailing excellence.
Evening journal., 1904-03-14

a year ago.
Our Chief" is in London
now, arranging to place newer
styles on the looms to be de-
livered ina little while.
Every steamer almost will
bring a new variety; but what
we have now are new and
exclusive also.
The shirt-making is nght-
as one trial will prove. So
up. Chestnut street..
Evening journal., 1904-03-14
For this Day, Some $22.5O
Black Cheviot Suits for SIS

special lot made up especially for Red Letter Day b,
our best tailor Merely to get more men to know wha
splendid clothes we SELL The entire lot will probably b
gone by evening. Goats are half-lined with silk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
JOHN a, RLoYD.
Marshall County Man Given the First
Appointments Made BY Govern
or-EIect Dawson.

PARRERsBURG. w Va. Dec s.
The first appointment made by Gov
ernor:e1ect5 Dawson goes to a Marshall
county man. He has named John a.
sBloyd OF Moundsville, to succeed him
self on the board Of directors OF the
State penitentiary,a and Mr. Boyd has
accepted.
Governor White, Mr.. Dawson and
other members 81. the Briery Noun
tain Coal Company held a meeting.
here. Senator Charles w. swisher,
sl5addox and other prominent Repub-5
lican leaders happened to be in the.
city also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

photo win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
PRESIDENT TAXES
HAND M CANAL,
insists That Work on Waterway Be
Conducted In More Business
like Way.

5aS WASHINGTON,5ED c.. Dec Str
l5response to the demands OF President
Roosevelt. that the work of building
the Panama canal be conducted IN a
more businessliFe manner, the com
mission is 70 be entirely recognized
on January1 According to he.p1ans
now proposed the commission is to be
divided into five committees, one of
which is to be upon the isthmus all
the time. It is said the plan for thu
reorganizat ion has not progressed to
that point at which the members of
the committees have been selected or.
has it been decided which committee
Will go to the isthmus first. It has,
however, been determined that these
divisions Of the committee shall be:
known as the committee on finance,
committee on engineering, commit
tee on excavation, committee on saniz
tation and committee on gisation.
When on the isthmus, General Davis
governor OF the canal zone, will act
as a third member Of the committees,
and it: is understood in the event that.
the two commissioners cannot agree
upon "a decision, the governor VIII
have the power of casting the decid-
ing vote. All ma tiers that come up
under the various heads which are in
Dictated by the names of these com
m1ttees VIII be before them prior to
their receiving consideration at the
hands Of the commission itself
These contemplated changes are to be
made, it is said, on accounted the
revelations brought to Washington by
the members of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com .
merce which recently visited Pan
anna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
MA;Rs'F5A "a !. ! 9 W. GDEN;

GIIIIIISSIU4ISI-5
M RI Parrish h. Clerk he Cir
cult Court AZ q a rio coun West
s 'yS1 certif at bond,
with securit pnroHed as ailffs5
5icient: hass 81 saidg special
comm issIoneE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
VALUABLE BOOK
To.BE PUBLISHED.
History Of the Petroleum Industry BY
A West Virginia
Author.

One of the most pretentious publ,
cations ever undertaken by West
Virginian will be issued from the
press of the Acme Publishing com
pany, OF Morgantown, in: the near flu
ture, saystbe Chronicle. The contract
between the author and publisher was
closed yesterday and typesetting will
begin at once and will be pushed to
completion.
Charles A. Whiteshot, of Manning
ton, is author of the work which is a
history OF tie petroleum industry
from the earliest period until the.
present. 1t is not a West Virginia
book SO far as the subject matter is.
concerned. II deals with the whole.
field, and with all time, IN which pc
tro1eum as business has cut any
figure The. book will be illustrated.
and will be complete beyond any book
on the subject that has yet appeared:
The estimated number of pages is
1900 A first edition of 5000 copies
VIII be- issued. to be followed by a
second edition Of 5000. 53s.
Mr.. Whiteshot has spent years in
compiling material and writing this
book. and has spared neither time nor
in making it as accurate and
thorough as possible.
Much has already been written on
the subject of petroleum., Its. produc-3
tton and its history; but this book IS
expected to go very much beyond all |
that has gone before. The subject
Will interest q very 4 large class of |
readers in all the regions where pc
zro1eumA is produced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08


tttls
came 10 tin i: S;liri
sneagh above lei i; d
5biirni1s
men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
'75 81 4 - Is .Ss ~ Z
OMMISSIONER,S SALE.

II Pursuant to authority vested in me
as special commissioner of the Cir
Ecuit Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, by a decree OF said Court
made and entered on the Sd day OF
of u c. Morris ct al.&vs. C.. b.. Snod-
grass ct al, as amended and alter
ed by a subsequent decree in said
cause entered therein on the eth day
Of December, 1904, I wilI,so the. 7Tti
DAY OF JANUARY, 1905, at public
auction THE front door of the Court
house Of Marion county, West Vir-s
GINA. offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder the following real es-
tate, to-wit: a tract OF land contain
ings66 acres roods and % poles,
more or less, situated on Pharoahs
run, one-half mile above Rivesville,
in Pawpawt district of Marion county,
and being the same land inherited by
genius Snodgrass, reserving and eX-
cepting from said sale only the coal !
lying belowsthe general water level
of the region, that is, the Mononga-
hela river and its main tributaries, to- |
gether with the mining rights and |
which We're conveyed by I
Clinton B. snodgrass and wife to Ed /
ward v. d'lnvilliers, by deed bearing
date on the Ith day of October, $780,
and sof record in the Office of the |.
Clerk OF the County Court OF. Marion
in Deed Book No. so at page
1922 The vein of coal open on the Z
lands of the heirs of Laura E. Mer-
riiI, deceased, commonly known as
the Sewickey or Mapletown vein
which underlies said tract of land so
decreed to be sold and reserved byI
the grantors in said last. mentioned L
deed. will be sold with, and as. part
ST. the land and pass to the purchaser +
it said sale
said land is conveniently located
md is desirable for farming purposes. :,
Upon it there is 1ocated@a good dwell
ngg house and out-buildings.
TERMS OF SALE. one-third Cor *
IS much more as the purchaser may
'lectS to pay in cash on day of. sale, Is
nd the residue in equal.installmentsI
N a credit Of 9 and 4 s months, with! II
interest from the date of5saIe, the pur4
haser to execute to said special com
nissioner5 his obligations, with good
ersonal security to be approved by e
aid commissioner. for the deferred.| =
ayments. and as further security 7
or5 the payment of said legations a
en- will be$retained upon said real #
state. 81
NIARSfdAIaIa3:NSF. OGDEN. IL
Special Comm ssione r. "a &
Parrish Clerk Of the Cir; 9
uit Gourt Iartor1 coiirl Nest.. a
irginfas hereb cert bond
itI1 securi prov eel
pients: has l5eeIls giYeI1s Ssaidgsp eetalll
Snlnli ssIoneT s8IIAss 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

III
~
sfftrfts
4 came 10 creatf y Hill EIae.ir
2hneigl hove tasi
aIbn p1rnli
linen
Iasob, III
COB Van
tin tlleSc S'estsrsia
E3beinf as ed
4 S st' ting Oh d
\ that they were All all
iguessed. and tlffa Ses
lied q merry twinlsle III Id iii
seemed to- cotveS 81 daeper "a
| than his words eapressed eslr4as
/ ont tha II his 5rennarl q had
girl for family record
pens pens tina Z ncle Jake 3aS
his hree score years and
his e@ robust lot
Theadv vent herefore
5ini$thiss Instance denly Isl
old age and infancy face to isss
the ton fatlers and Il iai fef
indicates that there lis still fgssoa
deal Of strenuous Iffe 4 extant III IL ii
the region where ii lives .Sids mi
acts his part al ma of re-
this. howeverEh he Isl mi His
father Jacob old. lth ssfIs ls
spring proYedsa III
not Benjamin. e
y " ore That.
s.: lennon
employed by BUD ] en- On
street reason
frmfty, became unSl luis ANN tsvlss
the existence ~ sr1liI Don rf
midst and sud eni COX
to5ts hi place
stand a1llel n he test ana II
That more 81 ailss u emf
2lroug his vein
ne opsg,iysds5
s. pran ks on theS
ind Ion tn econd assa
iimswi 18th az re5a1l6
But bids raia ai
teadfast At e the
ye'res N
& The Ffrst ward fasfs
he front III sc
otSon1y gave,
majority at thesrecen
Their yard
nd county from dafsatss
argest circula ton
imam Q any othet and
ncreasinG att
crlptions da die
ayed driyewa is
ut East ark ertia Mill
round atoss
ue, descrIbing com
lack IL
the sports man
1ile=$illSsl enest
syelle He'd
1tings AMI eal those
! k g pleasure
ave wi thin sourS
lree publ hosp ta IsS itsh
rowing ii popnlarf
) instftut ions wort
ride: Here ssloeated Is3
alter works non
hole ity depends to1nest iss
lblic: purposes
lereto is DUR 81 CANT c resarys
entity compI etedS at
Id as fine IN It's M chan Ism
found lin he stat
call our exquisit bank
gErecentI occupf ed
leS produce store j,ist
,w3 ose2house ana
ction against fire.
donaI sproje Sbein annedl
ar future. Will
e5not to be consfd Tered back
r,8S that we are not icted
aossbacks, and ayasedss
iarly termed But BEL
ogress and by tie cry
stlned to- forge to front
~ zs''s's sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

z The ladies Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church viii give supper in
row Thursday evening for the ben
eft of their church. AS they have not
undertaken a thing OF this kind with
in the past five years they feel that
they are not imposing upon the pub
lie, hence solicit its patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
.FruIit Sore! SOD.

The fruit. tore Of Louis MARITIME
and Others lat 2oS Ma alison street. has.
been sold 40 Don1enico Romano. Pos
session was gly yesterda at noon;
The price paid wa GOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
BOY KILLS BEAR.
Heroic Act Of Logan County Young
ster Rescues Sister From Ger
tain Death.

5 .HUNTINGToN, W. Va. Dec. 49,
Jennie, the six-year-oId child Of Hor-
ace Barker, Of Big Greek, Logan coun7
W. was attacked BY a large black bear
while playing near the edge Of a
clearing three hundred yards from
her home Before help could reach,
her the little girl was badly crushed
and bruised and her clothing torn from.
her body Her recovery is! doub it'll.
She was rescued by her sixteen-year-5
old brother, who used his fathers
Winchester rifle in killing the bear.
The The animal weighed three hundred.
pounds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

Ord our sh and II oysters from
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09
nAKAGAWA
JAPANESE ARTIST
HIS WORK ON EXHIBIT AT THE
GARFIELD SCHOOL
BUILDING.
WORK ENTIRELY
IN WATER COLORS
Ten Pieces of His Work on Exhibi-
tion at the Art
Exhibit.

Some time since extended men
ton was made in the Palladium
of the pictures Of Mr.. Hachiro
Nakagawa, the young japanese
artist whose work attracted so
much attention in Boston several
years ago when he first visited this
country in company with another
young japanese art student, their ex-
hibit being made in the Boston Muse
um of Fine Arts Of that city, very
conservative institution, so that it
was a compliment to the merits Of
Mr.. Nakagawa's work to have it so
auspiciously introduced to the Ameri-
can public, or that portion Of it, as
he had previously exhibited in De-
troit and later in the Corcoran Gal
lery at Washington. He returned to
this country in October last exhibit
ing in Detroit, Toledo, Columbus, In
dianapolis, and one or two other cit
les in this section and several Of his
Continued on fifth page)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09
TEACHERS
TO EUROPE
A PARTY OF THEM LEFT LAST
NIGHT SAIL FOR ANTWERP
ON JUNE II.
VISIT CONTINENT
Mostly Make Stops at Most
Important Points-Proposed
Route of Tour.

Quite a large party of school teach
ers Of this city will spend the coming
vacation in Europe and the party left
last evening on No. 20 for New York,
from which port they sail on June
II. The party consisted of Miss II.
NJ. Jones, Miss Emma Huff, Misses
Lena and Anna Schultz, Miss Emma
Leason, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Mary
Schultz and daughter Miss Dora
Schultz.
The party sails for Antwerp on
June II, and will return the first
week in September. The teachers will
spend most Of their time in Belgium,
Holland and Germany and will visit
many points Of interest in Italy,
France, Switzerland and the British
Isles. Mrs. Schultz and her daugh-
ter will spend some time among rela-
tives who live in and around Berlin
1t is the plan Of the party to make
long stops at several important points
so that the journey may be one of rest
and pleasure as we'll as study.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09

DR. MADISON SWADENER
He Has the True Theory of Life
And Cheeringly Imparts it.

Dr. Madison Swadener delivered
his lecture: ga Pastors Philosophy
of Life'' to full house at the First
M. E. church last night. The lecture
was preceded by two musical num-
bers, violin and a vocal solo, both
of which pleased the people very
much. The speaker himself was in
perfect form, put at his best no doubt
by the size and makeup of the audi
ence which greeted him. DR.. Swaden-
er's view of life is we'll set forth in
his opening words: "I'm glad / I'M
here.' He sees a large and growing
field for the professional services Of
the cheer-up-i-dist, and has evidently
joined those duties to the regular line
of pastoral work. The lecture fairly
bristles with healthy, clean, up-to-
date fun. AS he says himself, it is
something of liver regulator and
does one good clean through. The long
faced Christian has lost touch with
the spirit of Christ he thinks, and Is
overdue in the hereafter. No rainy
new moon for month goes with the
lecturer. Let the corners of your
mouth go up he says.
He is a little bit of a Christian Sci
enlist, not quite that maybe, but then
good deal of a scientific Christian
and knows upon what intimate terms
the soul and the body have to live
while they stay together here below.
DR.. Swadener is favored with that
happy faculty which discovers the sill
yer lining of the darkest cloud and
makes the most of it. He is an opti-
mist and thoroughly believes in both
preaching and living the gospel of
good cheer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09
WINONA LAKE
ASSEMBLY
Attractive and Instructive Program
For 1904.

The Winona Assembly and Sum-
mer School, Winona Lake, Ind, en-
ters upon its tenth year with fatter-
ing prospects.
Although early in the season, many
people are already on the grounds,
and the hotels now open are fast fill
ing with guests for the season.
The twenty-ffth Annual State En-
campment of the G. A. R. of 1ndi-
ana, also the twenty-frst Annual En-
campment of the Woman's Relief
Corps and the Eleventh Annual Con
vention of the Ladies Of the G. A. r.
will be held June 14-16. This encamp-
ment will be held at both Winons
Lake and Warsaw, a beautiful towr
two miles distant, and connected by
the Winona Electric and Pennsylva
MIA railways.
The principal meetings will be hele
in the large auditorium at the park
Governor Durbin has accepted an In
vitation to be present, with his stat
of twenty-five, and will take part il
the parade on Wednesday, June Is
Preparations are being made to en-
tertain at least 10000 people.
Oother large meetings in June will
be the National Convention of Young
People of the United Brethren churcl
Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09
GILMAN PAGE
The Portrait Artist of Boston, Has
Three Pictures at Art
Exhibit.

! The pictures of Mr.. Walter Gil
man Page, the we'll known portrait
painter Of Boston, are among the best
canvases to be seen at the current
art exhibition altho' they are hung at
a surprising disadvantage consider
ing their Importance and merits Mr..
Page, who is put down in the cata-
logue as from indianapolis, is a New
Englander by birth and native of
Boston, and was merely in Indianap-
oils for a few months last winter
painting portraits of we'll known per-
sons Of that city, notably, Judge An
derson Of the Federal Court, Mrs.
Hoffman, wife of Mayor Hoffman,
and the Rev. Owen Davies Odell. Mr.
Pages full length canvas shown
here, "Portrait of Young Lady,
is conspicuous for it's brilliant use
of pigment and the unconventional
pose, the white draperies throwing in
to fine contrast the admirable texture
of the flesh. cold Man-Study
Head,' is another interesting and
we'll poised bit Of portraiture, while
his third casvas, Innocence" is the
charming head of a young girl, in
white gown and large hat, the whole
displaying a certain fancy and an
imaginative quality aesthetically eff
fective. Mr.. Pages portrait of the
late William E. Endicott, Of Boston
was recently unveiled with impress
sive ceremonies, bronze tablet, as
well as the portrait, to the memory
of Mr.. Endicott, included in these
dedcatory exercises. No more rep
resentative work in portraiture has
ever been exhibited in this city thar
the first named Of Mr.. Pages can
vases and it is to be deplored thai
it was not more conspicuously dis
played. E. G. w.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09
COURT HOUSE
PUBLIC PARK
THE IRON FENCE TO BE RE-
MOVED AND BENCHES
ADDED
ACTION OF THE
COMMISSIONERS
People From the Country Who Have
Business at Court House Can
Recreate.

Some time ago there was talk about
making a public park out of the court
house grounds. The project was not
taken seriously at first, but from time
to time the county commissioners
have been asked to take down the
fences and turn the place into a
breathing place for the citizens Of
Richmond and Wayne county. So
much was the pressure brought to
bear upon them that yesterday they
decided to take down the fences, at
the court house and make a park out
Of the grounds.
It is the intention Of the commits
sioners to place several benches and
rustic seats about the grounds, place
few electric lights here and there,
and place in an appropriate place
fountain whose sparkling waters will
cool the air and quench the thirst of
those who frequent the park.
place for the people Of the county
who come to the city and have tc
spend their waiting minutes or hours
as the case may be, in stores and up
on the streets Here in this park, fol
which they pay taxes and help to sup
port, they can feel as if they are rest
ing on their own ground. 1t will nc
doubt become a popular resort.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-09
BATTLE AT
DUuuVILLE
BETWEEN THE TROOPS AND
UNION MEN-ONE MINER
WAS KILLED.
FOURTEEN CAPTURED
The Record Office Was Wrecked
Miners Secreted Behind Rocks
| And Trees.
FOURTEEN CAPTURED
(By Associated Press.)

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 9.-Mat-
ters are quiet today after night of
intense excitement, due to battle at
Dunnville between troops and Union
men in which one miner was killed
and fourteen captured, and wrecking
the Daily Record office by a non-un-
ion mob. There were two hundred
soldiers and deputies in Dunnville
during the battle, all Of whom es-
capped injury, though fired on by six
ty five miners secreted behind rocks
and trees.