davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
THE GREEN FLAG
HOISTED Blythe People OF SKULL.
Additional AFFsstHl Undsr the Coercion
Act and Continued RVietIOaa Keen.
ing the ExeIlensnt OF the IrIah
POPuIaee At Fever Heat.

LONDON, June 9.-Auother arrest under
the Coercion Act has been made near
MHcroon, county Cork. The people at
Skull, county Cork, holsted the green flaR
and stationed an armed guard in front Of
Father Murphy's house.
The Home Secretary stated In the Com.
mons to-day that the reports OF the occur.
renCes at Skull and Skibbsresn are much
exaggerated.
The Chief Secretary for Ireland tsls.
graphs from Dublin that the rumor that
the government intended 10 arrest Father
Murphy Ia entirely unfounded. Such 70.
ports he pronounces as tricks to excite the
people.
Coax, June $3.50 p. M,-Ats furious
riot, now In progress, Magistrate Stokes
mas been severely injured and three DO.
licemen badly wounded, Mounted police
injured.
During the riot the police station Al
u1tsn quay was wrecked, The riot
originated on the race coune, where races
were proceeding.
One civilian was dangerously wounded
BY bayonet, "A man named Tobin. a
prominent member Of the Land League
has been arrested. Twenty Of the TIot.
ere have been arrested. Everything Ia
quiet at Skull and Skibbereen.
LIMERICK, June Eight suspected per-
sons Of Skull and Skibbereen we're ar.
rested. The coToner's jury returned a
verdict that MAhoney, the farmer killed at
9 recent not at Bodyke, County Glare,
died from being struck by policeman, OF
present unknown, whom they found
guilty Of WiliuI murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
PRoBISs THs IIATFER.
A Piain story asd a. Piain CoairSdi
tIon-An uaII MAtter for RonNbodH.

A Piaih story asd - RIaIn CoadSadie.
tIoa-An UGIy natter for Somebody.
ALBANY, NY, June The special com.
mittee began tonight 10 investigate the
charges Of The attempted bribery Of mem.
bers Of The Assembly 10 vote for Depew
iot United States Senator. Assemblyman
sisson testified ss follows: 'tEatly In Janu.
Aty last, while the canvass iof Senator was
going on, q man named Edwards wanted
me TO 70 for Dspew. I told him could
not do IL; my constituents would not sus.
tain me. He told me Il I would my last
lalrs campaign expenses would be paid.
He has approached me In this canvass.
he has not offered me any money in this
canvass" ..... ......
Samuel Bradley, a member Of the As
sembly, teatifed; II was coming out OF
the DsiAvan House lAet night and met
Senator aeesions. We got into eoaver.
eation about The Senatorial question aud
be called me out into The hail, He said,
Can talk 10 Jou q l sAid Yea He said,
i can get yoa 81, 600 70 put 10 your vest
pocket II you vote for DSpew tomorrow
told him no, and started 10 leave him.
He followed me and baid be would 20 up
stAirs and zee what was The best he could
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10


TAR consumption Of American wines
hM increased greatly within the past three
ofIou' years, and liquor stores which for.
nsfIy dealt almost entirely In foreign
'lI'iS, or 10 American whisky or beer,
Az nov selling large quantities Of Calf.
i'tliA ports, shsrrieS and clarets. This is
In great measure due to the failure Of
Three successive French wine crops
h'oug b the Ayhges Of the phylloxera.
Eas ffenthmen and others wishing to
continue their lucrative business in ''im.
ported wines, began q system Of adul.
tefa'lon which has finally been discovered.
People have become suspicious Of foreign
Sine1 and are Inclined to prefer home
6'aud'. Through this growing demand
ins vine business Of the country
Z lucFeaslhg RAPIDLY. Over $50 900 600
HlnVss'ed on tbs PICidC coast alons. Laat
year CalYnInis made 10 900 900 gallons Of
H,,, Slae, 10000 gllons Of brandy and SlO0.
@ OoS worm oil talSina, besides selling $50.
wv worth oil grapes for the table, Ths
9. lAI veg from this crop was s. 500 600,
V,ei ~ wv icies we're planted last YEAR In
snpe Vlnes and It is said, that 10000 acres
Nul oe added this year. Good ptaps lands
sAa o. BAD in some localities ior from 40
nHo, While 10 others they are valued n
aEn g. SIVO an acre. It costs on an AVER.
~ io2us SO to prepare and plant an
,C tce Win vines before they bear And Ia.
aN1 4 profit Besides the land alteady :
Src S,Su lot grape culture, there are over lO
%AS,en .VI,.S, ol nnsutveysd land 10 California
su...os lof this purpose. Il ts feared by
Tse y. mat the growing demand for Oalilof.
~. un vines may increase the production Of
ile eheap, 6lIy champaRnes which Ar
Tsty unhealthy. 'O'P'' "NU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
WHEELING. WEST VA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1881

do. Invent back to the lobby and veal
mp to the Kenmore 10 set my supper, hAV
ing told him he could find me at
my room. vent to his room in the
Kenmore; We went into my room and
locked the door. Sessions went on 10 say
It would be all nice now II we all from
that district voted for the same man He9
iaid he had 5000 70 give me II | would
vote for Dspew, and 81, 900 more II DePew
y elected, 1 took the money; he counted
L. he left then, and said: This ia away
down deep in the we'll said, YES:
down deep in the we'll Invent down to
the DslevGn House; ! thought over
the matter; my first thought was to
wait till the vote was taken, when
I would take the money ont and
say, This Is what got 70 vote for
DepeW; Dut thought It was not best for
me TO keep the money over uiRht,so went
to and Speaker Sharpe. ! found him and
told him what had occurred, and gave
him the money. did not object to re-
csiving the money when il was offered.
The fTss offer was 81 600, which ! refused,
I accepted the money hr the purpose
which l showed to-day. sessions told
me to say In explanation OF my vote
something about the same as Russell when
he changed"
Senator Sessions sworn. He said: ~
had conversation with Bradley, as he
says, and urged him 70 vote for DepeV.
We have had several conversations on the
same topic, There was not Q syllable
said by either OF US about money, MI.
Hudson, Of the Brooklyn Edgs, was there,
and also Mr., Ingersoll, . member OF the
Assembly OF last year. Ingersoll said he
had seen Mr.. Carey on the cars, and Carey
told him that he had been through Cat.
tSTauguS, and that whole country
was up in arms about Bradley's voting !
sat near Bradley at the supper table and ]
thought | would tell him what Carey had
said. l told him ! would like to see him
after supper and he said, Come 70 my
room, l went to my room and
Bradley came there, saying Sessions,
/ want to zee you.' went out and We
met Senator Williamp. Bradley got his
key and we went In bis room. I said 10
him that had had q talk with Ingersoll.
and told hin [ Bradley v that IngersoI told
He said: Il am aatiA6ed that my
uhtIlCt ~ oVeLMueIInIukIy ekAhSs
Conkling and Plat, and that
have voted for the last time Tor Plat. To.
morrow l will vote for Depew. con.
grstulated him and there was no suggea'
tion on my part Of money and none on his |
part. l did not see Bradley alter we
parted. This morning Bradley came 10 |
me in the Senate, and asked me II IN his
changed voting he ought not to have
something to say In explanation. I told |
him be could say something like what
Russell had said In explanation OF his
chanRe-that his constituents demanded 4
change" 90 ..,s..4, 10 "a
whether he had not told four different |
persons yesterday before the transaction |
he referred TO took place he intended 70 |
vote toi Depew, but the committee ad.
journed till tomorrow without permitting |
the questions 70 be put or answers given,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

In Response 10 the Cong ugEataIatIons Of
His NeIEhbOrs ON His Nomination aa
LIeuIenRnt, Governor.

STEUBENvILLE, June 0.
Special Dispatch to the Iutsllissuesr.
Senator Richards arrived home this al.
ternoOn from the Cleveland Convention.
To night, Notwithstanding the disagreea.
BILE weather aud on almost constant rain,
a large delegation oi Republicans, headed
by the City Band, marched to his resi-.
deuCe, on North Third street, where three
cheers were given for
"THR MKT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE or oHIo,"
when the Senator appeared at the door
and spoke ss follows;
Friends AND NEtsHBoRs-1 thank you
for this manifestation OF your esteem aud
good will, II is, however, but in keeping
with the uniform encouragement and sup.
por! that have always received at your
hands. For eight yesrs It has been my
privilege to represent you in the General
Assembly Of our State. During that time
l have endeavored to serve you faithfully
and to the beat OF my ability, 80 that this
demonstration has this significance, that
my efforts have not been In vain, but have
met with your endorsement and approval
On yesterday the State Republican con.
vention made your Speaker its choice Tor
Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio. do not
appropriate all the honor Of that nomina.
ton to myself; only small part. The
honor was conferred rather upon .
rHE GOOD OLD COUNTY OF JEFFERSON AND
EASTERN OHIO,
which Is ss much entitled to the honor,
aud equal in population, wealth and intel.
ligsnce to any other section Of the State.
realizs the exalted position fol
which have been nominated, coming
from the people, and that II elected IL shall
be to serve them and do their bidding.
Republican institutions are not the kind
OF soil In which to grow kings and poten.
tateo. The people are sovereign, and
those whom for brief period are given
positions OF honor aud trust are subject 10
that soversign's behest. e.E u. /
Friends, the weather Is go inclement
that I shall detaiu you no longer, bat
sometime In the future shall speak to you
upon the questions at issue 10 the coming
campaign. Accept my heartfelt thanks
for your kind congratulations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
"KILL MEL KILL MEr
Thrilling Cry OF u Bride Who h Already
Weary OI Married Llfe.' Is


T. weary OI Married Life. ,
ST. Louis, June 9.-The Republican,
Decatur, ILL.,, special says: Yesterday af-
ternoOn newly married couple registered
at the St. Nicholas Hotel as DR.. @. J.
Lockhard and wife, and were assigned to
o room In the third story.
About IL o'clock lsst night cry OF
"Kill mel XIII mel" was heard issuing
from the hotel, which attracted crowd
on the street, when woman 10 her night
clothes was observed hanging from the
balcony over the second story windows Of
the house, A 81 moment. Later shs
dropped into the arms Of o gen!
tlemAn standing on the sidewalk,
and was taken into the,hotel psrlor, where
she was recognized as the wife OF Dr..
Lockhart. A physician was called, to
whom she said she had crept quietly
from her bed, leaving her hus,
band asleep, and threw herself from
the window with the intention Of
killing herself. The reason she gave iot
the act was an aversion to married life, Of
which she had had only two days expert
encs. She said her husband Eesin every
way respectable but she was determined
not to live with him. Her strange con.
duct was attributed to insanity by Dr.!
Uhenowith, who examined her. Ken
lucky friends Of the-lAdy have been sent
for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
4BUoRsHor, THE wnlRLwiND.+


CannOt Blow Himself Into Another Part
OF ihs Country too soon for HIS own
SAFETY.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB, June 9.-Yeatet.
day afternoon Lou Paxton, nineteen year,
Of age, living about ten miles north Of 81.
Paul, went TO a field TO do some plowlbg,
and NOT returning to supper, his brother
mounted horse, and Upon going to the
field found his remains with 10 rope tied
atouhd tia' neck aud fasteHed 70
The Upper round Of the plow, 10 which
be had been dragged, with bul.
led hole Just back Of the right ear,
and skull broken, appatentiy with an
iron rod. The horses and wagon we're
gone. This morning at the break OF day
Conrad Wentworth, the famous Indian
scout, fAmillAfly known as "BucEshot, or
the WhitlWlnd Of the PfaiFies," !" was seen
galloping on the Dewy tfAlh Intense OF.
element pevsils. Squads Of fhorsemen are
Joining In the chsse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
WAR ON THg UrEy.
Pioneers make the Attack 10 AVenge IN,
nnrhAr nf alna nj Their Nnnthar

HaHucE " Ohe VI hhUAE NuhutEs
LAKE Cry, COL, June "a band ol
about q hundred men, ranGhmen Of On.
compshgs Valley, under The leadership
Of VIM. May, whose brother was recently
killed by UteS, attacked The Indians in The
Valley last Monday, and after hot en-.
gagement forced the hostiles to retreat,
leaving two q their dead on the field. The
battle took place near Dolores River. Since
the murder Of May and the massacre Of
his fellow. pioneers the remaining settlers
have declared they will protect their own
settlements aud have organized for that
purpose. This, however, Is the first colli.
sion that has taken place. The settlers
have determined TO no longer await the
tardy movements Of the Government Ia
the matter Of peace Negotiations. II is
authohtalively stated chat this outbreak
will be serious drawback to the Ute Com
mtssioners now engaged In attempts 10 re.
move the Utes from the Uncompahgre
Valley, and that q general Indian out.
break is Q Question Of but>a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

and south the principal streets we're suth.
eFlAnd, Dsliquy, St. Clair, St. Marie and
st, GeneVieye, west side, besides Jupiter
street in Montcalm ward; also the west
side, Among the property destroyed on
John street were large number OF hand
soms buildings used as stores and private
residences. The Battery was called out
and rendered excellent aid In saving prop
eEty and in keeping order.
SEVERAL REMARKABLE wHIRLWINDs
were caused by the. firs, Men were in
some cases lifted of their feet on the lower
field, where the most Of the burnt out
people had camped with their saved goods.
Toe ire followed the untortuuates, and
burnt most Of the goods piled on the
grass. Burning shingles fell all over the
city and As far out as Maple avenue during
the night, endapgering every part OF the
town. Several incipisnt fires In different
streets were suppressed by the vigilance
Of the occupants.
It Is estimated that there must be q loss
OF s.. .OO0, 900 between buildings, stock and
furniture. Over 1900 families are rend'
cred homeless. AT least 500 buildings
were destroyed. II lis impossible to give
full and correct list OF sufferers and
losses and insurance at this moment, but
all insurance companies doing business In
the city are heavy losers. The Are brigade
and apparatus was quite unfit TO cope with
such q fire, and 70 iu weakness and
wrstched water service the whole disaster
is due.
FIVE LIVES ARE KNOWN TO BE Lest.
Three bodies have already been recovered
those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy, Of No. lls
Oliver street, and that OF Marois A. Joiner,
OF RiChelieu street. Mrs. George Lappe.
Tisve and two children are missing and
believed to have perished In the flames.
A subscription list was started for the
relief Of the sufferers, The Governor.
General gives $500, the Arch bishop ol
Quebec 81 900, and the Mayor 500.
The GoyeruoI.G Generals ball, which was
to come of this evening, has been post
pOned till the evening OF the 22d.
The remGins OF Mr. Hardy were dug from
the ruins horribly burned.
Besides those already mentioned there
are reports OF Others missing. Only the
walls OF st. Johns Church remain.
The official number OF houses burned 10
B57, Tie Legislative Assembly voted
$40 900 for the relief oil the su ifarers. Most
Of the sufferers being people In fair cir
Cumstances the amount ot severe suffering |
will not be large. ...
The approximate loss Of the insurance
companies doing business here is from |
s250, 900 10 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

Springfield RrpubIican, although q
eos.e,vIuvs paper, does not take much
stock in the cry about an impending
financial crash. The time has not yet
come tlt crash, nor Ia 1t very near at
hand. The conditions for It have not
been worked up as yet, 50 far from Q
collapse being at hand, the Republican
Claims that "the argument for higher
phess, rising market and increasing bust.
nsp, is very strong, The country has
never before had a sounder currency, its
IhNs 10 the food prodncing-anothsr ex.
preston t1r gettIug-industry Of
thsVOrld WH never larger, immigration
va never more numerous, and, as for as
ht,mss from north Europe, Is apparently
OlAs best quality, aud the confidence 10
The future Is absolute IN all classes. Rail-
road construction was never done cheaper
aud, large IS it IL, abIorbs ouly a fraction
oIOu' annual savings. Europe Is paying
more Tor American securities and buying
more Of them than aver before"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
sFEURENVILLx NEWS,
IDJury 10 q RFAEemAa-RFidEe Repaired
"A Big RIVeF-NeW MaFGe1.

"A Big RiVeE-NsE MAFEeI.
STEuRESvlLLE, o., June GA youup
Cleveland and Pittsburgh brakeman,
named D4lby, Of this city, had his right
knee badly spEained or disloGated this
morning sl Portland while scuftllng In fun
with another brakeman.
The bridge at Deep Run, washed out
Tuesday morning, has been put up ten.
porArilY, and through travel Ia resumed,
It was raining hard here all the fore
noon, and the river Il rsislng last, with
twenty-five feet In the channel.
The City Council last night passed an
ordinance providing for the issuance Of
$50 900 In bonds for tho erection OF city
hall, market house, etc. The building
will probably bs begun this summer. In
the second story will be located an opera
house, with stage about thirty.one by
6Ity six feet, and with seating capaciGy
Of 200. This Ia something sIeub bsuyille
has needed for years. The bonds will
bear interest at the rate Of Avs per cent
per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
The Convention Adjourned 10 124. 10.

uutIuWt
After the dissolution Of The Joint con.
yention the Assembly reconvened. Mr..
Armstrong rose TO 0 question Of privilege,
and stated that he had been approached
BY man who, holding up an envelope,
said that he AFmstfonp1 could have
twenty times the amount In II II he
would turn around and 70 against Conk.
ling; that his influence would be great 90
be came from Oneida.
Alvotd-''Name the man."
Speaker sharpe-"The gentleman from
0nondaga has no right 70 make such an
Interruption"
Alvofd--'The gentleman from ononds
"a has that right"
Speaker shStpe-IThe gentleman shall
not have chat right In this house, I Ap.
pla1ss.1 5t ,
sisson stalled that he had been offered
money 10 vote for Depew.
Browning offered q concurrent resolu.
ton for final Adjournment on the eleV.
enth inst. Tabled under the Fdle. r
The Chair Announced the following ss
The Committee on Bribery Investigation
Scott, Boafdman, E. A. Carpenter, Skin.
nef, Brooks, STANLEY aud Draper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

LtrrLE Rock, AK, June 9.-Three ne.
vroes were lynchad BY a vigilance com.
mittee at Rolling Ufeek Fork, in sevior
county, for the mutder OF an old mar
named r. F. Hall. He recently started
out to visit relatives in an adjoining
county, but finding the river at the iotd'
Ing point very high, he hired the negroes
TO put him on the pLhst shore. Thinking
he had a largs sum OF money, they over.
powered him, but secured only few
csnts. They then murdered him 70 pre-.
vent punishment Tor the assault. VigllantA
hunted the murdeters down with the
above results. y w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

PirrsBuRou, June 9-Abous half.past
three o'clock this morning, a freight train
broke In two while passing down the
grade OF DlnlmoIe, on the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad. The
engine and the cars attached 10 II ran
down the grade rapidly, collidlnR with q
west bound engine that was taking water
at the foot Of the slope. Both engines
were considerably damaged, as were also
three cars. No one was hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

New YoRE, Juue 9.-The Executive
CounCil oi the American Bsnksrs' Associ.
alton to-day made preliminary arrange.
menIs for bankers convention OF NlRgs.
ra Falls on the 10Th Of August. W. g.
Deshler, Of Columbus, O., Is ons OF the
Committee on Arrangements. Among the
subjects Tor discussion are: "The Our.
rency OF the Future" Causes and Pre-.
veniion Of PAnics," "Industrisl Progress
Of the South and West" "Perils and Safe.
guards Of the Financial situation," "De.
crease In the Rate CT Interest" and "The
Progress Of Through Traffic Between the
West and Europe"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
VtAsiSiA REp0aLl0Ira
,.'m'aeudsd ~ by the CentrAI Commit
10 Hold a btaIs CnnSas,Ia.

iuued ny the CeutFAl COmmtts
TO Hold a state COntsntion.
v,.,' a''ASoSD, June 9.-Ths Republican
.s sa' Executive Committee met to-day
~, va 'dopted resolutions recommending
,,a 'll' ! del'glte convention Of the Rspub.
"S.n' OF the State should be held for The
s,s SSpose o. consultation as 10 the proper
S,S,.s S,sas 70 ee punued 10 The coming can.
n.y., T.ss Gnd LOT such action as In the Judge.
m,v /, VI me m1iotily Of said convention
in' ~ ~ Il conducive TO The iuGute we'll be.
~, ~ =. las Republican patty Of the State
isS ~ 'esoIation requesting that The meet.
"a =. 'ne Stale CenttBl Committee be
w ~. Un !, ihs ~ b inst. to decide upon Toe
mAG VI OF calling q State Cloh hventiou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

A rRsuE,Dou. ire has occurred at
o o,eSsc-ons OF The most disastrous In the
S',o,y Of tha. city, Fifteen hundred
hn.ties have been rendered homeless. It
+, bsOpy Circumstance that the cortia'
,,,iou occurred at this season Of the year,
''tbou,a the calamity is dire enough asit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10
AN OUrRAG SOUS ASSAULT
Upon an UnOneAdinE CItissn, RssuIIInI
In His Death.

PlrTsBURaH, June 9.--George Hendsr.
son, OF McHeesport, died this morning
from injuries received last Tuesdsy at the
hands Of Daniel O'Connell, John Merri.
man, John Coulson and another man who
Is unknown. Henderson was walking In
a cemetery with woman named Robbins
when he w's ret upgn by the above
named pArlieH, who boat him Numerically =
and then threw him over q stone wall
twenty feet high, Hs was unmarried and
highly rsspec ed. The murdeEers have
not been preheulsd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

Nav YoRK, June 9.-Thirteen head oI
blooded cattle were shipped from Jersey
City this morning to farm at Borden.
town, n. ]. There ere seven COWS, four
tull.groWn bulls aud three calves. They
were recently imported at u cost OF $780,
900 0he Of the calves was bought ior
81 800, when only one hour old. Two ol
the Cows cost 5000 EACH and o bull
about one year old 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

OyRvOuId suppose that the rainy season,
A "a they have IN California for part
Ol Ike year, had set in in this part Of the
c,aaly, judged by the pertinaclty with
which the moisture continues to come
dsEn Upon US, The river Is not only
b,dng Wha! is known as June rise, but
likewise q regular spring boom. The
probabilities are that We shall have bank
70 bank river. all the indications At q
late hour last night pointed that way.
NOBODY is specially benefited by this
ri,.. The coal men at Pittsburgh have
very Nau! stocks to send out, owing to
thdr rCsnt shipments, and the general
lrsI,h. business Ia com paratively dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-10

Tus development Of the iron ore busi'
,a,,is going on 80 rapidly and extensively
Ma, the people are beginning to talk
nris pretty strongly, They want to keep
mt f,regn ores and secure the widest
possible consumption Of the domestic
Article. By the next Presidential canvass
Rhquite probable that it will be danger
oo, Ior the Democracy to bid for votes in
Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama aud Georgia
an free trade platform,