davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
A MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
q EitIIe Son of Congressman wilson's
Adventures on the lee.

a EitIIe Son of COngressman Wilson's
Adventures on the lee.
The Washington papers TO day contain an
account OF the narrow escape OF the little
son of Congressman W. L. Wilson's whii e
skating on the Potomac Saturday, he and
a chance companion IA child near his own
sgel became accidentally separated from
the other skates. Master Wilson turned
round with you hiul recklessness, his face
toward the shore, and before he could stop
himself went beyond the ice into the river.
He arose close to the edge Of the ice,
which be caught with his weak little fin.
eers. But, of course, he could hold only a
moment, then went down again. There
was no one near, except his companion,
who, however, mere baby as he was, show
ed extraordinary presence OF mind and un-
usual courage When the boy again came
up. clutching the edge OF ice, the little
stranger had thrown himself down, face
foremost, dangerously near the water, stuck
the points of his skates in the ice, and
grasping his playmate drew him safely out:
Then he took of his little Jacket and
wrapped him in it until they reached Mr..
wilson's residence. Though the Wilson
family are profoundly touched and more
graufed thsn words can express, they have
been unable to discover either the nsme or
whereabouts of the brave little fellow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
THE FIGHT ON THE TARIFF
To Open in the House with the Intro
duciiou of Morrison's Bill.

1t is understood that the contest over
tar # revision will open in the House to.
moro W, when it is expected that an issue
will be raise on the resolution of the
Ohio Legislature instructing their dele
gates in Congress to endeayor to restore the
duty on wool 20 its former rae. Frank
Hurd, OF the Toledo district, it is said. will
champion free wool. 1t is also likely that
Mr.. Morrison's tariff p!l will be submitted
tomorrow, and The bill, il is claimed, will
surprise protectionists who suppose it 10 be
a tree trade measure. The horizontal re-
duction of 20 per cent will be reduced to
some l. per cent. when the number of
schedules untouched end the articles
placed on the free list are taken into
account. The aggregate reduction will not
exceed that claimed to have been made hv
the Tariff Commission, which, however.
was not accomplished. II will not exceed
what was conceded by that body to be Just
end fair.
Mr.. Morrison stated in conversation with
a reporter last night that he did not believe
in the rumors of Mr.. Randall's purpose TO
antagonize tariff revision by means OF his
position on the appropriations committee.
"if be likes the bill he will vote for it; If
he does not like it he will speak and vote
against it, but he will not resort TO any
underhand means 10 defeat it, said ne.
Mr Hopkins, Chairman of the Com nit.
tee on Labor, said last night that the work
ipgmen OF the country are opposed to any
reduction of the tariff, and especially q
horizontal reduction, and he was Of the
opinion that the committee he represented
would oppose any such measure thai
might come from the Ways and Means
Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
CALICO CHARLEYs BAD LUCK.
John SkcrmAn Lo0mfsE Up - Bar %
His Anbiltons.

John Skcrmaa Loomfsx Up ~ Bar %
His AmbiIions-
CLEVELAND, February Sex Gov. Foster
is having some :osd LUX, after a season OF
good fortune. He wanted to 60 TO the
United States Senate when Garfield was
elected; he wanted TO be elected to I'll the
vacancy caused by Garield's resignation;
he wanted to be nominated for the Vice
Presidency on q ticket with Blaine folr
years ase; he wanted to succeed Sena-
tor Perd,eton. TIE got len oil around. has
allowed 0aio to slip away from his party
two successive years, and now has failed to
have con firmation made OF his appoint
m ent ss a member Of the Board OF Trustees
fan insane asylum.
Now the Ex-Governor, who hasn't sue
ceedei in strapgling his ambition, finds
the tall form of John Sherman once more
in his pathway. Sherman wants TO be
President, and Foster wants to be Vice
President One or the ether must step
aside. Garfield fetichism Is still strong in
Ohio, and Arthur unpopular. Foster pub
licly declares Arthur cannot carry Ohio,
and this means that Blaine ana Sherman
are TO fight for Ohie, and that Foster is to
be Blaine's lieutenant.
ohio Republicans will be divided at Chi.
csgo. Blaine, strange TO say, 10 the most
popular man among the rank and hle, and
Fous- is still stronger in sections. Nearly
ha!f the delegates will be for Blaine anu
Foster. Sherman has more Organized
strength, aud will be likely 10 get more
tLanhslf the delegation He i' solid with
t.,.a nh, oh a ~ N
The Ex-Governor alone could not stsni be
fore Sherman even one whole ro,nd.
Backed by Blaine he is II power. Bisine
has always been popular in pnio. and now
be is locked upon AS the surviving repre-.
sentative OF Garfeldism. Ohio will be a
unit for nobody nj Chicago. Arthur will
not have pair of votes from the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
WHEETTNG W. VA MONDAY MORNING. 4 1884.

for foreign labor. He favored the passage
of btils adopting eight hours for day 9
labor "Hungsrians and Italisns," he
said, desired to go home as soon as they
acquire what they consider competence
He cited an instance where eight OF these
men In Eastern Maryland lived with one
woman in single room and their total cost
Of liidng was but s27 month.
Tbsse people lived IN the utmost depravi
ty. He displayed a shoe worn by them.
1t vas heavy wooden affair, somewhat
after the pattern OF shoes worn by Chinese,
but much heavier and more Of the style
over the top. The labor OF these persons
is brought in competition with American
skilled labor. A number of them we're
brought to Maryland. They were Catho-
lies; were fenced up and not allowed to 60
out, and, having 10 work during the day
time, they could not enjoy mass al the
proper time. The priest was requested to
hold mass at night. This was refused and
much trouble ensued.
William Leach, of Malaga, n. y, told
how Belgisns had degraded giassworkers at
bis town, and how they had been deceived
by their contractors in inducing them to
60 there.
Eninel Bullion, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, dis
played q contract which he had entered
into With glass manufacturers prior TO COM
ing to this country. He had contracted to
receive certain salaries, which were about
: 40 -sseeest. below that paid Americans for
the same labor.
VIM. P. Barclay, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa,
told about Sclavonian labor in Westmore.
land, Pa. He said Sclavonians were EN-
ployed in preference to Americans. Their
depravity, he said, was shocking. Children
or years Old were compelled to work in
coal mines. Sclavonians were paid an aver.
age of 81 % per day, worked from two to
five days each week, drew about s. per
month, and let the balance go to "pluck-
one" stores. They begin work at 4.
and cease at p. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
WILL PASS WITHOUT TROUBLE.
An Analysis Of the Senate on the Fitz
John Porter Bill.


John Porter Bill.
An analysis of the Senste made by Gen.
Fliz John Porter's friends indicates that
there will not be much trouble in securing
the passage OF the measure at that end OF
the Capitol. The same bill passed the Sem
ate of the last Congress on the 1lth OF jan
uary, but was never taken up in the House.
The vote in the Senate was yeas 33, nays
%, but then the body Was equally divided
between the two parties. Three Republi-
can Senators, who are still members OF the
body, voted for the bill, viz: Messrs'
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, Hoar and Sew.
ell. The following Senators who still hold
seats voted against the bill; Messrs. AL
drich, Anthony Cameron OF Wisconsin,
Conger, Dawes Eimunds, Frye, Hale, Har-
risou, Hswley, Hill, Ingalls,, Logan, Nc
Millsn, Miller Of California, Miller OF New
York, Morrill,, Platt, Plumb and Sawyer.
All the other Republican members OF the
Senate at that time, except the three men,
toned don Cameron, Hosr and Sewelll,
and Mr.. Sherman, either voted against the
bill or were paired against it. Messrs.
sherman and Malone did not vote. 1t was
ruuored at the time that both of them
we're tavOrably inclined towards Porter and
would have voted for the bill had it been
necessary to secure its passage.
The Senate now stands 80 Republicans,
81 Democrats aud Read listers. The
votes OF Messrs. Hoar, Sewell aud Don Cam.
eron, combined with the Democrats, would
make SO, enough TO pass the bill. Senator
Don Cameron is absent, but, as he has been
paired upon sll questions of Importance
during the session, it is presumeda similar
arrangement will be made with regard to
the Porter bill. The pending bill has
preamble setting forth that the board OF
srmy officers convened to examine aud re-
port upon the case stated, in their opinion,
that Justice requires" such action as may
be necessary to annul and set aside the
findings and sentence OF the court-ma-tial
and restore Porter to his position in the
army. 1t then authorizes the President to
nominate and appoint Gen. Porter to the
position of colonel in the army of the same
grade and rank, together with ali the
rights, titles aud privileges held by him al
the time Of his dismissal, and at his the
Presidents) discretion to place him on the
retired list Of the army IS Of that grade;
and the retired list is increased for this
purpose. 1t is specifically provided that
this act shall not be construed IS author
izing pay, compensation, or allowances
prior 10 appointment under it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04

few minutes ego who came here With IS
CENTS. ak years ago, who sold his raueh the
other day for &250. .000I
Now, young men, do not all rush West
PcFs0nal Nsns10ns
have n,st many old acquaintsnces here.
among Others Mr.. and Mrs Ewing Akin.
son. Mr.. A. b on q ranch, with sheep, east
of Denver. He has several brothers living
in Ohio and Brooke county-D avid I: A.
living on the National roed . few miles
east OF your city. Mrs. A. lives 10 Denver.
She was formerly Clara Clemens, ot the eel.
ebrated Clemens family Of which, Hon.
Sherrai Clemens was q member. This II
the ideal life Of the citizen here-to nave .
ranch and live in Denver.
The mail carrier xho brings the mail to
our place is Wheeling boy-but where DO
you not find him? J. ID. w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
LONG. ISLANDS LAST OUTRAGE
Comes This Time I'm she Form % o
DeNble POisosstng.

NEw YosK February S.--Tbe excitement
created yesterday at Laurel Hill, l. L. by
the death OF Mrs. Collier from arsenicsl
poisoning was intensified 10 day when
became known that the hCsGsnd had also
died. Late last night Her showed symp-
toms OF recovery hu, about o'clock this
morning he becan- d.i'r'ons and expired
in great sgony at ~. There is something
very mysterious sJ,rrr 'he death OF Collier
and his wife. John ,"nhry, the brother of
Mrs. Collier. said to day that be could
give no explanation 0f the death OF
dis sister aud her husband. They
had always been on the best III terms
Soon after the death OF his father, on the
18Th OF last month, he called on Mrs. Col.
lier and made arrangements for the dis.
posal of the property. They had arranged
10 make an equal division, he and each ol
his sisters taking n third. There was no
money left by the father. Tie property Is
valued at about 81 ,O05, with 5000 mortgsge
on il.
John Cowboy, brotherin.law OF Tboma..
Collier, has been arrested on suspicion oi
having poisoned the pepper. Annie COW
bev, sister of John, WAS also arrested. The
only motive known for the crime is they
wanted to get possession OF their lnthsr's
property. The fathers body will he eE
bumed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
BEAUTIES OF TEXAS JOURNALISM.
A Drunken Rough Cleans ont Com
po>ing Room.

AUSTIN, Ten, February 3.-The notorious
Ben Thompson who, pistol in hand, re-
Gently cleared a banquet hall filled with
members G. the late cattiemen's conyen-
tion, and who last night asssiled W. A.
Bowen, correspondent of the San Antonio
Express, to-day became incensed at the
structures of the Austin Statesman, entered
the composing room, aourished pistol
and forced the typos to beat retreat;
He then pied two galleys OF type, mashed
one lamp and left. Arraigned in court he
twice struck man named West with
chair and was fined $50 for contempt OF
court. To night Thompson notified W; z.
Gaines, proprietor of the Statesman, that
he voulo hold him personally responsible
for the publication. Gaines replied that
he would treat him the same as any other
man. A force OF twenty men aud mum
Der of policemen are stationed about the
Ststesmsn's office tonight. Thompson is
drinking heavily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
SHOWING THE CLOyeN FOOT.
Bix DaiIics TO attempt 10 Copyright
The News.


Il is claimed that bill will be pushed at
this session in the interest OF some Of the
metropolitan dailies to enable them to
copyright news for forty eight hours after
publication One Western CO3gres 5man in.
tervewed on the subject said he didn't
know of any lobby from the metropolitan
press being here to work such bill through.
He said: IL don't believe there is one, bat
am sure tha, such bill will be intro
duced. don't know who will father it.
Whoever he is, ii Is TO be hoped for his
sake that be has no country newspapers
in his district. II | should voc
for such a copyright bill as that
| should never see Washington
sgain as Congressman, think the own
ers of the Chicago and Cincinnati Gallies
and those of other western cities have
fine gall to complain that the country
papers appropriate their news, when
every one OF them keeps man in Nav
\ ori for no other purpose than to criT
rom the New York papers news which
;Lty can telegraph west early enough, on
account of the difference in time, to be
printed in their home papers. don't be
iieve that simple record Of current events
can be copyrighted, and | am very sure
that no such bill will ever pass the )u'e
until the big cities furnish a majority o!
the Congressman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
ROASTING AN OLD MAN
Ind Then Wandering Him for HIS
Money,

Money,
ST. JOsEFu, No, February 3.-lnSorma-
tion has been received here that the dead
BODY of William bradshaw, q wealthy
farmer living eleven miles from Albany
Grundy county, was found near his home
with his head crushed with
dub, and his face, hand and feet burned to
= crisp. The indications about the premises
are, that the old man was assaulted by rob-
bers who tortured him to make him reveal
the Kidding place of his money and alter
ards beat him 70 death with bludgeOn.
u is not known whether the robbers ob-
fsined any money, but as il is supposed
BRADSHAW had a large sum Concesled in the
house, it is believed they did. There is no
ciue to the perpetrators of the diabolicAl
criue. There is great excitement in the
neigh rorhOod and should the murderers be
fouRd il IS believed they will be lynched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
The Mrrcs OF the CeInmbns.

BosvoN, February 5.-Herslds Woods
Hall special says: The safe Of the wrecked
steamer City Of Columbus was recovered
Do day. Divers think that the bodies of
Che women lost may be found with the
csrgo. The safe had been shifted seventy
6ye feet Oy the action Of the sea. Tne
two ysliSes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04

FoR scroials, syphilitic disorders, thin
and watsry blood, sluggish livsr (indi.
Gated by poor digestionl weak kidneys
indicated By both nasal and urinary c.
tarrh. infamed eyelids, etc 4 use Dr. Coy.
sotts Yellow Dock and Sarssparilla 1t
gradually rebuilds broken down consti.
tuition and restorsl robust health and
strength to ever! part No other remedy
sQpsls L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
HIS SILVER TONGUE y siLENceD.


wendell Phillips. Aosstca's 0ssAAsss t.
OvnisS, Hassss Away.
Bosros, February wendell Phillips
began to show sians Of dissolution Of 40
Yesterday afternoon, aad died st G. He
was CONSCIOUS up 10 Within IN hour Of his
death.
Phillips was 81, Just one week, Bat not
until Thur .dsy. was his condltio0 con-
sidsrsd dangerous BY bis pbysidsss. On
Thursday night hs Jailed rapidly, but on
Friday he rallied slightly and passsd .
fairly oomioztsbls night. Yesterday Alter
noon his ilInsss tosk . critical tusn, and he
gradually fa.isd and psssod qrisuy auay
sbout In The prsssace of his vile and
nieces. hnspgsmsoo for the funeral are
no, complstsd- Il probably will not b
held for ssyersLdaya
brated American oratyfS. was born 10 Dos
ton, Msxs., November 70. 1911. He iashsr
v,s John .YhiIllpS the frs:Mayor oi h,ss
ion. Wendell graduated Ut Harvard Col
lsge In 1881, at tie lsv iVsooi In ls:,, snd
wss rAm!ttsd W the bar 10 1874. In W.
he became Q Garrison AAolitionist, and 10
1890 he rslioauts shsd iaS prsclcs from 90.
wiilip ms1 W observe tAs oath OF hep tn
the federal Constitutioa- Hs hmt h2,a'
ble spssok sss msds n ysausl Hol! In We
csnber, 1881. In Q meeting called 70 cor,
s,Ser The murder Of The ksv. nllsn =.
LovsIoy, at Alton, Ill Froo tnst ums
antA Isl be vss . pfonoanesa esasf ~
end The most .popalos ofstei oil ns 20
ontipuiAL He sdyoatsd. disunioe
% tbs only wsy 70 ssonsn
until l.s opening q the civil va, sief
which b sustaipsd the Goysfnmsnt for .
hnilsr ressoc. In loS-H - ~. 80 -
ssiSbJg, educating and sssneenana "
hsef,msn, snd ios ths two lsttss pasp.vI
| pro ,urred tbs continuance o. tns ssa y,
| slc.ery society I'LL sftss ths eoofHon .,
| ~ Yift.enth smspdmsst 10 isa. ln isIo
b. wss the kmpefsnos sn1 isoos n'o
\ ,scsiyinS nesyiy tsesty thoussed sotrs.
| A. = msstioe 10 Yspsnl Hall In January.
is,5 es,!sd 10 dspouncs tbs L1uisisrs
| poIiev Of President Grant b msce Jo
srfuI sueech In favor of that policy. ne
| sdyceated woman su6fsgs, prooi.'toy
Iinuor laws and Drisos reform, ana OF.
| p5.ed caoStal pupishmspt HIS n,snc
r,.~s vsrs 81 forth u spseeh csivs,a
In pxsion IN March, 1875. He osh.eIsd
aumsrous popular Lectures 10 nost ot Is
| Ss,th.yn ststes, tho Dose nosehe odpe
:, - an "Tbs Losl ATts" and T,a'''' :.
| i'o,vrfurs." and funeral sulogtsx %
rbsodor, Psyksr md John Brown. Issfe
O. 10 cpoplsts sditioo of HE sceseos.
0yefsI of thea haye been pupinnse ~
smpbjsls and Sidsly etfcuissec 10 t's
tIpited 6tstes snd In knEiea1, e~ !
ccIiscsIos has besa Dobaisesd 70
His Other writings ore sosteefd bg ~ :"
numerous periodicals ssd nsssSsV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04

4 woman suffrsgist, but not member OF
the Moral Election Society, published .
card here to-day stating thst the new Mrs.
Fred Douglass does net belong to either
q, ,,sociation. THE inference" she says"
's., ms 10 be to make the interests Of thes .
societies responsible for the step she has
taken. OF course the converse Is logical
bad she been q member she might not
nave so done" LAX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
Fup ina Cold Palace.

tSr. PETERSUyE., February Sat the
necond Imperial ball at the Winter Palace
On Saturday night seven hundred and
twenty distinguished guests were present.
Ihere was sn apparent absence inside and
mound the palace OF the usual police
xuards. The Czsrina opened the ball with
fhe DaRIsh Minister. Toe Car circulated
lreely among the guests. Dancing con-
6nned until nearly dav break.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
A WISE QUEEN

FraveIspg sn DSsGa1ss So ChsssGo
ReDSsseFs EssAsA.
CHrcAso, February 3.-1bs Queen of
Tahiti. travelling In cognito. srrvsd ffon
the West this morning and spsst tbs ~
In driving sbost ths sity. end LEFT fof The
East st o o'clock tonight She sta1s q
Niagara Falls On her vay to Neg Yosf.
from whence she sails or koGltnA. Which
cSuntry ard Francs she vih yets - go
r.uas n N, Solomon and siuded the nseS
p.p.r peopIs Until inst p'soedlns hsr DE-
p~!'rrc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
WILL PASS WITH EASE.
An Analysis Of the Senate on tho
Porter Bill.
CHANDLER AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The Fight on the Tariff to Open with the In
PRODUCTION of Morrison's Bill-Ar'
guments Before the Labor
Committee.
SpeciaI 10 the Register.

WASHINGTON, February 3.-The conven-
ton for the improvement Of the Mlssis-
sippi and its tributaries which meets here
to morrow is expected to include repre-
sentatives from twenty States. OF the
West Virginia delegates Lewis Baker ar
rived to-day and Capt. John McLure,
George W. Thompson, and D. H Leonard are
expected tomorrow. Senator Camden has
gone to New York for day or two. Judge
]. ]. Jackson and Colonel Thomas r. Sharp
of West Virginia, are registered at the
National .-g.--a.-z----zl-s1--------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
FIRE IN THE EARLY MORNING.
Tie FLAMES DO Costly work for No.
Louis piVnas.


Sr. LOUIS. February 3.--The large four
story iron front bulldog at the southeast
corner Of Eighth end 81. Charles streets,
oc, upied BY n. o Nelson t Co, extensive
manufacturers OF plumbers goods, pumps,
and various other kinds OF machinery
and Phillips, Grsnt =" Co, warehouse for
boots and shoes, burned at five this morn
ing. A large part OF the Sc Charles street
ide OF the building was destroyed and the
lish,b street side badly gated. Nelson &
80 a loss is not yet known. but their in
.urGnce amounts TO 81 J9oeO. Distributed ID
Gfly lone snd foreign companies PM
iiys Grynt ,y CO. loss and insurance nave
fot vet been sscertained. The livery stable
oi l.sngan & Brown, adjoining Eighth
street, aBd two other small bnildIoes were
Jan, aged TO the amount OF $780, 600 or 80,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
Is your system running down? Il

Is your system running down? Is there
q feeling oil decrepitude taking possession
OF you? Are the functions of your diyes-
1lye snd urinary organs impaired? Is your
blood bsd? Do sores and pimples trouble
sou? Do you suffer from aches and pains +?
Are you weak and does the least exertion
give you fatigue? BswSrel Regain per
'5tct heslth by using DR.. Guysotts yellow
p'ock and sarsaparillS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-04
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

6so1ge W. Cable i'll.
Msstrous FIRE in St. Louis.
Death OF Wendell Phillips.
England's Egyptian policy.
Ininois editors in Washington.
Al Texan rough on the rampage
Al coyardly murder at Lancaster IA
Rouber, the famous Frenchman, dead
KNIGHTS of the road at work in Texas.
m Governor Fosters political ambition
= da,lies attempt to copyright the
xtes.
Rsu in the Winter Palace at St. Peter
A negro msrderer lynchsd at Crockett
Xass.
Explosion en- q steamboat near Baton
nouge.
,Ths latest Long IslsRd outrage a double
X kisoniDg.
congressman Wilson's sons narrow
eteape from death.
Secretary Chandler ignores clerks certified
III the Civil Service Commission.
"A homs for indigsnt Confsdszsts Solaisss
<[piected by Richmond veterans.
Mis- ouri robbers roast an old man and
Mem murdered him for his money.
An analysis Ct the Senate shows that the
Htz John Porter bill will pass easily.
What will PROBABLY follow the passage
ii the bill reinststing Fitz John Porter.
An interesting letter from New Mexico.
4 country where money is made and spent
Nth ease.
The struggle over the tariff to open in
he House with the introduction Of Nor
rison's bill.
Labor representatives in Washington and
heir srglmsnt against the importation OF
lorei-1 worSmen under the contract sys'
Iem.
Meeting held at Msrtinsburg to protest
sss inst the taxation OF farm products.
Ringi1s peeches from Hon. Charles James
FsulkEer and others.