davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

n,o-crrxs, MASS. March is.-rtbe ash
;,o schoonsr Be,isr0!,e. and css'H of fosf-
teen sasn ere issts -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

= estimated that the cost of the
L,,b army for the present year will
to,;ma,e SIS, 100000. Much Of this
lied to the subsection of Ireland's
.,,ryed peasantry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
Old nirectors Elected.

PHyLApEIPurA, March l6.-The committee
Of the PennSylYanis railway Stockholders
TO nominate board OF directors, unani-
mously sgreed 10 renominate those. at pres
ent in Office.
The trunk Tine Advisory Commission
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17
THE QUAKER CITY.
The Sad Fate Of Detectives Who
Did Not Detect.

Action Of the Press-The Mayors Coup
d'etat-Ths Policy Of Addition, Dni-
sion aad Saesce''-The Star Route
Tb;eses-Pertinent Points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

people of Iowa will vote ON
mtjonal amendment similar To
# Kansas, in June, and in the
,schusetts Legislature q Prohibitory
Va. psxred it, third reading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

H. r. Il. Hayes has been chosen
tut ola savings bank in his little
!, of Fremont, Ohio. This is the
. y.pr he has been elected to an office
p, the Ohio gubernational campaign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-17

nited States are not alone in re-
aag Chneseimmigration, as is gem
By supposed. Great Britain has
,lyingrnt regulations Is to allow
.r,,u,-r To land in Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
WoRKMEN DISCUSSING THE IRON STRIKE

PITTsBURG, Penn, July 3.-The members of
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers engaged in the finishing departments OF the
mills held a large meeting In Schiller Hall There was
large attendance OF heaters and rollers, and the sua
tion viewed by the employees was thoroughly dis
cussed Several OF those present expressed Indignation
at the statements made regarding the purpose for which
the meeting called, 1t having been asserted that 1t
was their intention TO connection with the Anal
gamated Association In order 20 place themselves on
record, a resolution unanimously adopted stating
that they denied the charges that the meeting was
called for the purpose OF Withdrawing from the Amaga
mated Association, they believe that the demands
asked for far and just and that they intend to
stand by the demands until granted.
This action eectually dsposes OF the assertion that
there a division in the ranks Of the members
OF the Amalgamated Association IL stated that the
meeting OF the nshers to-day would settle tho question
TO the duration OF the strike but there s break
in the ranks OF the strikers is difficult to tell what the
viii be- prominent Pittsburg iron nanufact-
asked what effect the action OF the nnshers
tAs afternoon likely " have on the strike. lie re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
AN EXTRA DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

An extra day was given by the Brighton
Beach Racing Association yesterday. There an i'm.
mense crowd present The field stand Is longer free
paid so cents for the privilege. There French
pools sold in the field stand usual but accomodat-
ing book maker offered small odds against the starters
The winning horses Mase, Prosper Vanguard and
Gift, only Of whom a favorite. J. +. Caldwell
acted az starter in place OF Mr.. Clair.
The first for purse OF 500, $50 10 second
for non-wnners this year. catch weights seyeneghths
of mile Jim Vanderveer the favorite got the OF
the start and held the lead by length the halfms
post, where Mntzer took up the running, closely fol-
owed by Malise Mintzer quit when entering the home
stretch and Malise won by a head from Mary Warren,
Belle OF the North third, at her saddlegirh Farley
rode Malise in a mastery The time l:30A.
French pools paid (eld) so TO- Thirteen horses
The second contest selling for purse Of $780,
500 TO second three-quarters OF mile Tallsman and
Monk got of slightly front or the other horses and
head and head to the threequarer pole, where the
former began To limp and dropped back. Prosper Won
by a length. Ida b. second, MOak third time I:l63a.
French pools paid S35 S. Eight horses ran There wa,
no bid for the winner.
The third race, purse $780, $50 TO seeond horse
me had eight starter5 All the horses got off on false
start cept Vanguard, and they the mle although
back. The won by Vanguard by a head, Bon
heur second, and L. b. Sprague third $50 yards back
time l:45A French pools paid $40 20.
The last contest was for purse or 500 f12o TO nrst
Il miles, five hurdles, weller weights Gift
got the best OF the by several lengths which she
held until the second jump, when Delaware and Daga
sian passed him. The home very fine, Gilt
by a ieugth Delaware second Dalgasian third time
2:242 French pools paid $40 25 Alexis and Go Forth
also ran. There Will De races to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

for time between Ohio Boy and Frank Short. m.
latter was 90 much favored by the weights that @. ~
Boy could not with him and Frank Short w 40 ~
Ten lengths 10 2:2ls Bernardne fast the las,
furong and though she could get Frank Sbrs
she passed Ohio Boy and second the end haIf
length before Ohio Boy. Virgil Lear a length he
Iind OHIO Boy, and P0whatan far behind Po~
hatan full brother OF Parole but IA not an honor -
his family. Mutual pools ga 20
THE FOURTH OF JULY CARD.
The meeting will be continued to-day with M
less than seven races, which promise mueA
better sport than that Of yesterday. The racIn,
will begin at 1870 instead OF 23O and there Will be co,
responding changes In the time OF running boats ava
trains, as may be IN the advertising cOlumns rea
interest will attend the second meeting OF Forester J
Runnymede, for the Lorard Stakes, the richest ur,a
OF the year Following Is the full list of starters for al
the races, with the ages and weights
II IL 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES TO OVERCOME TIE REpUB.
LLcAN MAJoRITIEs AND STEAL CONGRESSIONAL

DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES TO OVERCOME TIE REPUB'
LLcAN MAJoRITIEs AND STEAL CONGRESSIONAL
SEATS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, July Sin a recent issue of tn,
Charleston Macs and Courier Mr.. Richardson, OF
South Carolina, whose right TO a seat in Congress is
denied by the Committee on Elections, is reported
as saying:
we are about to redistrict the State into seven Con.
gressonal districts IL should be the purpose Of the
Legislature TO make as many Democratic districts as
possible. We can make six districts safely Demo
cratic as make i've. II we can II is our duty 10
do s0-a duty to ourselves our children, our
state and to the Democratic party throughout the
country We can only do this by dividing some OF the
counties and by placing some OF their townships In one
Congressional district and the rest OF them in another
This is done in many states North and West and
done in order to make many Republican districts -
possible We should not hesitate 10 do 50 Wherever
becomes necessary.
In an editorial article of the same date, June ~,
The Aetcs and Courier speaks approvingly OF Mr..
Richardson's remarks, and adds:
We have reason to believe the colored in the
sta5s Is n SSs ndo Of s R
coOrel COO 900 On this basis aud taking the ratio OF
900 the colored vote is 10000 But the proper
ton OF male adults among the eSored people Is no,
exceed 600 which gives the colored people aVoung
majority OF 10000 instead OF 10000 And those VIC
believe that the lawful coored vote In proportion 70
population seven, which would make the en'
ire coored vote s571l, colored majority OF 5,7li IN
the entire State. With careful white regis
tration il will surprise III the least TO ind thas
there is but tIing majority In the State We see no
good reason for repeating the registration law ana tere
are many powerful reasons for retaining IT. WIN
single polling place at each precinct and registration tne
Democracy carry the state ana elect six OF Ine
seven Congressman.
According to an official statement prepared by
the superintendent of the Census showing the num-
Der of white and colored males respectively of tho
voting ago by counties, the number of white males
twenty one years old and upward is 900 and tho
number of colored males twenty-one
wears old and upward is 1ls,SS9-colored
majority, 81 ,9s9 This statement also shows tha'
of the thirty-three counties in the State only ten
have white majorities, while twenty-three have
colored majorities. The aggregate white majority
of the ten white counties is II. 42O. while INC
colored majority in the other twenty-three coun'es
is Al, 400. Tia,
Under these circumstances "ycry careful White ts
registration indeed wall be required 10 leave oas
a tri1ing colored majority in the State" ana 'Io
South Carolina BourDons may find IT necessar!
divide townships well as counties before sp .i
succeed in fixing things TO suit them The oh. "a
figures of the census office ma ks sad havoc WIN 'H'
estimate OF The Aeps and Courier III any rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
ATHLETIC GAMES AT NEWARK.

The annual athletic games of st. Georges
Benevolent Society took place yesterday in Caledonian
Park Newark j. Leaden the l20 yard handicap run.
Charles Price, of NewYork first in the one houi
"gO-asyouplease," making 7l2 miles John McGnty Of
New York. carried off the honors in the twomle walk in
IL minutes and II. Alsheimer, Of New York, III the
mile hurdle race tug Of-war between teams OF ST.
Georges society and the Newark CaledOnian Club was
won Dy the scochmen III 81 seconds and 90 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
DIsCoRD IN 4 CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The people of the village of Tuckahoe have
been much excited of late in regard to dssension In
the Catholic Church of that place. 1t seems that some
patriotic Irshmen desired celebrate the Fourth OF
July by pcnic Father Keogh, pastor OF the church,
who is sick was well enough then TO cast his vote
against pienics Fatner roner who is acting priest
airing Father KeOgns illness, had nothing against them
and Is Inclined to permit his parshoners 10 PICNIC all
the want to. The difference in the ruling OF these two
r. sts caised discord in the parish. As the parish il
small the schisn viii probably soon be npped In the
bud and the little village of ruckahoe viii resume its
customary quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
ELIMINATION or GUIrEAUS BRAIN.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Drs. Hartigan, Lamb
and Sewers the committee Of medical experts In charge
OF the examination Guiteau's brain met to-day to
complete their work. The notes made by them indvid
uay were compared and the main features OF the re-.
MORT which viii be written by Dr. Lamb, were agreed
upon. Ii will embody numerous photographs aud an
elaborate microscopic analY sLa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
4 GIFT TO NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

BosToN, July "a well-knOwn wealthy gen.
teman o Boston, native Of NewHampsire, has given
an order to Mlmore sculptor for bronze statue OF
Daniel Webster $4,000 This work of art will be
given TO State of New Hampshire TO be placed ia the
Capol Park at Concord condition that the State
the people Of Concord VIII provide suitable pedestal.
As regards the condition there doubt OF its prompt
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
THE RIFLE FOR THE COMING MATCH

The rifle which the American Team are to
the coming international military contest has
been chosen by the National Rife Association. 1t
thought to be superior to English Is is mauufac
turedb by the Remingtons just under the prescribed
weight mine pounds, four ounces) and has sight
graded up to 1,2O0 yards Three permanent vertical
lines are traced the sliding bar. which has likewise
clearly cut notch The front sight is OF the usual
military pattern. The barrel tbirty-three
inches and the cabre is fOrtyfo Ninety grains Of
powder will be used in the cartridge, and the general
model is of the Hepburn pattern, with pistol grip
SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
SURPLUS At TILE STATE PRISONS.
IL. -. ....- ...........-.sse,42s 20
DROWNED NEAR NYACE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

NYACK, n. Y, July 3.-William II sec aDs
c. ]. Bacon, of New-York. boarding AZ Iarfy.'. ~
iumped from a small boat while i'm the channel o' '.~
river opposto this village to-day, and were ~
Taeir boat noated Ia here and was found ~ seh'sS
their clOlAing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
VICTIMS OF THE ACCIDENT.
FUNERAL Or MR.. GARRISON.

The funeral of William II. Garrison, who died ~
Long Branch on Saturday from the effects oflnluries
received at the Parkers Creek disaster, on the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey on Thursday, took
place yesterday at D. IN at his home NO. olo
Fifth-ave The coffin in which the body lay was
covered with black cloth and lined with white satin
Silver handles onamented the sides, and on the TOP
was plate bearing the inscription: william II.
Garrison, born June Is. 1884 died July l, 1857"
The coffin stood in the parlor, and was opened Tor
an hour before the services. The bruises on the
face showed only slightly. The floral tributes were
numerous and very handsome large cross. an
anchor IN white. two high columns or immortehes
and several large WIRE aths were among them.
The Rev. DR.. Benjamin Franklin, OF shrewsbury
n j., conducted the services, assisted by inc new
Dr. X. X. Booth, who came from Mancnes-
ter, Vt, for the purpose and the Kew. MI
McAllister, of Newark. A quartette of the choir
The body taken to Greenwood ana lnterfei ~
the Garrison family vault. Among those present AZ
the funeral were the dead mans WIDOW anu i,uI
children. his iather, Commodore c. X Garrison ms
three brothers. hls sister Mrs Van Anken o I,s
nephew, Barrett Van Auken Mr.. and Mrs, Jonh
Hoey Arthur Leary Robert Livingston, III: oan h
the surgeon who was with hun until he dled MS
lifelong friend, Captain +. ). Baby ana iaiso
number of members of the New-York cup -.
AS token of respect to Mr.. Garrison, tine iaRs vi
the shipping in the port OF the CLUBS anu vi ,h da
public buildings at half-mast during the uay'
The directors of tie New-York Club, OF whch MI.
Garrison was the president, held special meeting
yesterday and passed series OF resolutions express
sive of the sorrow of the members OF the clup anu
their sympathy with the dead man s family. Inc
resolutions also directed that the Board OF Directors
and the club members should attend tne funeral
serv ices in a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
yTRA DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.

REMARKABLE DECisIoN-BLACK GAL, AMAZON.
SWEET HOME, PAROLE, LITTLE PHIL AND FRANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

MR.. MITCHELL'S CONDITION CRITICAL
John L. Mitchell, one of the rescued passengers
at the Parkers Creek disaster who is lying at No.
"a West Twenty fourth-st., was reported by MS
friends in the house as little better last night. lie
had elected large quantity of brackish' muddy
water which served to relieve him somewhat. lie
has several well-known physicians attending HIM,
including DR.. f. ii. Hamilton and Dr. Allen, and
DR. Alien would saw Yesterday was that Mr.. Mitchell
was a dangerously sick man. The physicians were
of the opinion that the water swallowed by MT
Mitchell when he thrown in the river would DE
absorbed by the system and so prove not dangerous
but the patient thought differently, and made efforts
to throw it of, with partial success ihe process;
however, proved very exhausting. Mr. Mitchell
has not been able TO take any n0urshment since the
accident and his arm still remains unset, his weak
condition forDdding the operation. HIS VIE Is
scarcely any hope OF that result He is about nifty
Years of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

10 to l. Francesca led for seven-eighths Of a
mle Harty running second anu and cot
lead OF two lengths Parole was III no nufIy, guy %
he at last concluded to run he overlook ArIy Win us
usual ease, and holding him perfectly safe an the Wy
ND the homestretchhe won Oy quarter lens III 80
Fifth raceIseven furongs, for purse Of $500 selling
by Enqnrer-Nannie NJ Nary(4 years IL J. NcLa9galla;
Harbecks gelding Marath0n' Dy hlhs al, Elne9 1t
Farrell by Hiawatna-Queen OF scots o. 99'
UraO Lttleheld's colt Clarence by Vngll-Garha r.,
80. Brennany Pelham stables geldlng Sir PuSn' ~
wayerIeynMillie j. d. 49, hSa secpod- Ham,
N by Reform-Megara g, ~ Dalton fSoIs1Lt saa
Edith $40, field $40 Books.Little PM TO L or hugh
3 to l. marathon TO l, Jim Farrell TO l. Enth To l.
Clarence 10 to l. La Belle " II 20 l. Tue start was very
Unfair Sir Hugh getting much tue best OF ~ WIN MARA
second aud Little PHI third and an Oh tns seven
ut the quarter post with Marathon second, length
before Little Phil In the next quarter-nie Little fhl
passed Marathon, and was already pan tal tng race
would be between sir Hugh aud Little run ohiy, ior
they got far away from the others McLAugnll pegah
whipping Little Phil quartermile rom the nnisn anu
soon after Leary lAshins Sir husn. IL was nii-
mering killing finish between them, ana IL was teaily
brutal " beat and spur the wretehe9 " noes go 60
severely. Little Phil won by neck III 1So4, on
HIgh second six lengths before Clarence Mar4.nGn
fourth Belle NJ Iftn, Jim Farrell sixth, and Edlth
last. Mutual pools, SIS %
sixth race-IandcaP hurdle race IA mnes, over nve
starters-Aokerman's horse ONO Boy Dy hurran,-
Charmer aged 1913 pounds, Noianl; NJ j. Day any
Bernardine Dy Bonnie standardization "a, 1885, j.
Meany) Curley's lding Frank Short, by Glen Atnol-
Belle Brandon agh, 1873, KenneyG Shrewsbury Stables
colt POwhatan, by LeamngtOn-Malden g. 10, hafisl
and Rookaway Stables gelding Virgil Lear, by Mug
Lear-Cornhokr g. 49, FINN PoosI0Ho p ng %,
Bernardlue so, Frank Short S25, Held 20 poVA'
ohio BOY to b. Bernardlne to =, Frank short 70 l.
Powhatsn to l. yrg Lear TO ONO BOY was .a,e
leader over first hurdle with Frank short close
second Powhaian tbiri. Tho hurdle was struck anu
knocked down. Then Frank Shor! went " ONO BOY
surIle and iPovhatan took second place Powhatan
dspaoed Frank short aud was Irs Ior asAr.eI-nho
hen lac seemed run out and retired Inc race was sle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
ST RACE, ALL AGES, 1Ie Mills, SPECIAL WEICUrs

SECOND RACE, Two-rEAR-oLDs, SPECIAL wEIGl
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
n eWs Items.
red Douglass is nearly 20.

Fred Douglass is nearly 20.
Mississippi has five colored papers.
There are 1928 colored teachers in
South Carolina.
Maryland has only 800 col ored schools.
The Mississippi Legislature has 10
colored members.
A colored paper is projected in Chat
tanooga.
Baltimore is getting up colored
journal.
Richard Griggs, Esq, colored, is
Clerk OF the Court in Meyersville, Miss.
Port Gibson, aud one or too other
Mississippi towns have colored post
masters.
Several prominent colored citizens of
Denver, Colorado, propose erecting a
fine Hotel
Boston has merchant taylor, j. d.
Lewis formerly Nsrth Ca ina
slave, who employs 100 hands and does
a yearly business of $1sO.OOO.
Prof. Kinglass recently employed as
4 music teacher in the public schools
of Louisville, Kv., is the first OF bis
race so employed here.
delegation of Louisiana Repabli-
cans called on the President last week
seeking the appointment OF Fx-G v.
PiDehbaek to the Collector ship of Ne ~
Orleans.
Lewis II. Lattimer "a colored draugbts-
man OF Boston, out of 200 applicants
WAS successful in secu i ,g the appoint
ment OF the U. s. Electric Light Co., to
represent its interests in Europe.
Mrs. Register Bruce at a recent wed :
ding in Washington is said to have
worn dress which cost $500.
Hon. John R. Lynch has been on
visit to Philadelphia.
Out in San Francisco, California. the
officers of Deputy Sheriff, Deputy Tax
Collector, Copyist, Besides several
minor positions, are filled by coIored
men.
Our clever agent and former towns
man, Wm. II. Barnette, Esq. is serving
on the Grand Jury down in Memphis.
Blind Tom, the musical prodigy, was
giving performances in New Orleans
last week.
The State Supreme Court of Illinois
rendered an opinion declaring separate
schools in that State illegal, and revers-
ing the decision Of Circuit Court ia
vorable TO them.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
STATE NEWS.

Mobiles new Daily, The Chaonicle,
made its first appearance last Sunday.
United States Internal Revenue
Collector. Jas. T. Rspier. in company
with Hon. ]. Henri Burch, of La,
will soon visit Washington.
VIM. H. Locke, Postmaster of
Euf ula, who was involved in some
crOokedness in his accounts, commit
ted suicide Monday by shooting him
self.
Elk Governor VIM. H. Smith, U.
S. Attorney for this District, is to be-
come citizen of Birmingham.
A Miss Vincent, hung herself laat
Saturday near Alpine, Talladega
County.
Prof. Spencer M. Ainsworth, took
his life at Athens Monday, by stab
bing a knife to his heart.
Thos. j. Scott Esq was confrme d
Tuesday in the Senate, as Register OF
the U. s. Land office at Montgomery
Chattanoega's small pox scare has
blown over. 1t had only one case.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
CoIored Sentiment.
Reflected by oHr Exchanges.

The part that the cOlored people will
AXE in the establishments of the new
south is to be indicated in two ways
me by political sagasity and the other
-by the spirit with which they will enter
into business and become property
holding ciass.-Psople's Ad0ocafe
Four CIrIEs in the United States now
possess Equal Rights Associations, the
primary object Of which is to prces to a
successful issue cases under the Civil
ghts Bill.-Stnhnei.
The South Carolina Legislature. at
its last session, passed no-fence law.
The colored laborers took it to be an Of
fence Jaw. Hence the exsdus-Louisl-
ma republican.
The Laborer is the bone and sinew
Of The country. He is the axle on
which the state government revolves.
She gets her taxes from him, ,from him
the doctor must live; from him the
lawyer must have br IA from him the
preacher and school teacher must get
the support, and without him they
must all come to naught..-ArkansaS
ReJ01me,.
The glad day of a general breaking
up of the Solid South viii soon
dlen on a happy mad united people.
The best elements Of the liberal Demo :
crats are organizing an Independent
movement and will unfurl the banner
of revolt against the Bourbons The
LoalSldniaH.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-01-21
At Chattanooga.
Chattanooga Times January 10.

Chattanooga Times January l9.
Heavy rains commenced in this
city about 9 m. and continued most
of the day, at times falling heavily.
l'he dispatches from Charleston, Lon
doa. Knoxville and Strawberry Plains
Indicate like condition of affairs at
those points. Nothing has been heard
from the Clinch aud Powell rivers.
The cessation of rain on Tuesday gave
the waters chance to recover them
selves, and this has had a very saluta-
ry effect, but what effect yesterdays
heavy rains will have it is difficult t.,
tell at this writing IL p M, but it j.
believed that without additional rains
we will have rise of three or fouf
feet more, which will bring the water
to AZ or 43 feet. This is fully 10 feet
below the rise of 1875. the river then
having marked 53 feet III inches,
aud will be but 1 or feet above ths
rise of 1880. which was an ordinar,
winter rise No damage of any con
sequence viii be done it the river goes
no higher than 4 or 43 feet, but any
rise above that point will he attended
with disastrous consequences.
The chief damage already done BY
the high waters has been the stoppage
Of our largest industries The ROane