davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Buried Under a Bank

William Spencer, colored man about 22
years of age, employed at the stone and
earth,nware works of VIM. H. Ernest, at
the foot of Fourth street southeast while
at work undermining bank on Fourth
street, between NJ and streets southeast,
about $3.50 o'clock this morning, the bank
caved in, completely covering him. He
was dug out by the other workmen and re-
moved to Providence Hospital, where 1t
was found he had been seriously injured
about the spine.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Paper Hanging in All Its Branches

Having recently purchased an extensive
assortment of every new design and quail
ity of wall papers, shades, &c, would be
pleased to have parties to call and examine
my superb stock of handsome and useful
wares and obtain my uniform low prices
before buying elsewhere. No old stock to
select from. New goods and new store
and experienced paper and curtain hang
ers to do the work. Good ready-made
shades at 40c., spring rollers at Soc; hand
some spring-roller shades made to order
with ornaments for T5c. George s. Dom,
1924 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
Ways and Hours OF Getting in and
Out of Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From sixth street station

From sixth street station.
For Restonasp D. m: (wlih9ut change Of cars.)
m.;2, 800 d:20 and 10 IN.
For Philadelpha-7:l5, ., $40 and II a. m. 9,
$50, 420, o and 10 p. IN.
For Baltimore-6:35, 7:l5, 0, 0:t0, 0:50 and II a.
M; lso3' :, 800 4aD 4;s7' 41o' g. 7;lO and
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-o5O a.
For Buffalo, Elinlra and uarrisburg-9:5O a.
Fo Annapolis-7:15 and o a. M, 1905 and 4a7
D. m. Sundays at a. m and 4:20 p. M
For Pope's Greek Llne-7:loa. M, daO p. IN.
For AlexandriaEC, !, o:e5, 11ol, 11;s5 a. M;
2;O5, d!s5, da5. d:oi, s;O5 and ll:s7,p; m. (sun,
For Richmond @ and the scuth-S and il;6i 10 Ia, a.
m, and i:35 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-7
except sundaysl a. m. and 5:3Op. m:
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-l1 q, m Except Sundays.)
For Alexandria, Leesburg and Round Hill
ga. IN. daily except sunday and 425 p. IN.
From IL. 4 d. station.
For Baltmore-5, $50 G:4O, 7:3o, $3.50 and 10 a.
For lnnOpoiisH ma poll Sundays 500 a. M; 1910
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-7;lo a. M; 44O
For Uarpcr's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50, $40 and 9A3 a. M; $3.50 and 1910
II
For Gaithersburg- $40 and $50 a. m.
1880, 440 $50, $3.50 and 11:2O p. IN.
| For IIagerstown-5:3O p. IN.
| For Chicago-g:43 a. M, 1910 p. IN.
| For Pittsburg-0:43 a. m, S:55 p, m.
For New Orleans (express)--530 a. m,
For Cincinnat, Louisville and st. Louis "a and
'O'' p HI ARRIVALS
At sixth street station.
| From Boston-2;l5 p, m, (Express).
| From New York and Philadelphia.-5:35, 8 and
1880 n, m; l;i5, 2I5, 4, 7;lO, 9:O5 and 1915
From Baltimore-G:3O, 8, $685. sa5, 9e5 and
| 1880 a. M; ii5, 2:i5, 4, $3.50, 7:l0 s, 9:05,
From Chicago, st, Louis and CincInnatl-0:aO
and 9:e5 d. m; $3.50 and & p, m.
From Annapolis-s:iO Il. m: a:l5 ana 5:50 p. m.
From Buffalo, Flmira and Iiarrisburg-9:95 u.
m. and Sp m,
From Richmond and the south-l0.3O a. IN. :.
| 2aO and II p. IN.
From Alexandria 1880 except Monday, 6;e5
500, $40, 500 I0.90 and 1890 IA. M; l:20
S@5 3'13, 4;i0, $3.50, 7;25, 9:i5 $50 and II 0s
| p. IN, Sundays ut 1890, S:20 and 1880
II. m. aud 1:?5 and llO2 p.m
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. LOUIS
| a, IN, daily except Sunday; $50 %. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3AO D. IN. daily except Sunday.
From Round lIill, Leesburg and Alexandria
e:35 a. m, and i:lO p, m. The evening train
does not run on Sundays.
At II. y q. station.
From Baltimore-12:20, $3.50, $40 $40, 0.35, 1913
and 1l:l5 a. M; 1850, Sunday 1915 p, M
$50, 4:30, 5:10, b:25, 6:35, q, S:i5 and 10 D. m
From Annapols-S30 a. m Q0:30 on Sunday
1850 and b:25 p. IN.
From Point of Rocks and Frederlck-s;25 a. m
d.22 and S.l5 p. M
From IIarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
94s a. m; $3.50 and s17 p.
From Gaithersburg-7.b S:95, 9:iS q. m; 1870,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis-S
a. IN, daily except Sunday; $50 D. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-3AOp. IN. daily except Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
ARRIVALS
At sixth Sstrapf tStati0u.

From Richmond and the south-l0;3O a. M;
$40 and II p. IN.
From Alexandria 1880 Except Monday, 6a5,
$50, $40, sa5, 1920 and 1890 IA. M; 1870,
3:25, 3ia, i;iO, $50, 7s25, 9;l5, $50 and 1l09
p, IN, Sundays ut 1890, 500 and 1920
"a. N. aud 1:?5 and ll:C2 D. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
The Baltimore a OHIO railroad

are quoting the following rates: To Chi
cago, S13; to Louisville, $l4.50; to st. Louis,
1890; to Cincinnati, ST. to indianapolis,
$i2, and Detroit, sl2 and corresponding
low rates to all points in the West, North
west and Southwest. Fast limited express
trains, with through parlor and sleeping
cars to destination. Time to Chicago %
hours, Cincinnati 16 hours, St. Louis %
hours, indianapolis 81 hours and Pittsburg
10 hours. Limited train for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Washington at 9i3 a. IN.
daily and for Cincinnati, st. Louis and
indianapolis at p. IN. daily. Consult
ticket agents b. &. o. Il. X. before purchas
ing. Offices 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and station corner of New Jersey
avenue and street.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Complaint has been made by Isaiah W.
Ridgely that his wife, Sarah Z. Rdgcly,
had treated him with cruelty and finally de-
serted him and he applies for a divorce.
Harriet G. Berry, nee Welch, has petitioned
for divorce from her husband, Philip T.
Berry, and asks the custody Of their chill
dren and alimony. The ground of com
plant Is habitual intemperance,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

From Round lIil, Ieesburg and Alexandria
s:35a. m and il0 p, m. The evening train
does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Oyster epicures should not fail to visit
this popular restaurant this week. The
finest bivalvcs of the season have just ar
rived, and will continue to come the entire
week. This is special shipment from his
oyster beds at Cape May. They are plump
and luscious. Served In any style to please
the connoisseur. Ladies' large and nicely
appointed saloon attached.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


LONDON, March l0.--Wheat of coast
firm; on passage firm. Corn, quiet;
nothing Offering
LIVERPOOL, March l0.-Wheat, steady
Corn, steady.
Petroleum.
H. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, so; opened to-day, S0l; highest,
S04; lowest, 79l 2:l5, -.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j..
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and streets;
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Chas. weser's Great Oyster Depot

at 11l6 Z street northwest, is the headquar-
tiers for select clans, crabs, oysters, &c,
fresh daily from the salt water.
Restaurant keepers and Others are well
posted as to who they shall patronize when
some other dealer is short.
Weser's is the old standby when all
others fail. Fresh supply constantly on hand.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in J ID. "Ward"
prints, SOC. per b. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Furniture, carpets. BIankets,

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
4lS New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
w ALTER II. WILLIAMS & co.,
w AuctiOnecrs

ART EXHIBITION
AND
UNLIMITED SALE BY AUCTION.
THE WORKS OF
MIR. CHARLES ARMOR,
COMPRISING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND
Thirty VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, IN
GLIDING MANY CHOICE SUBJECTS,
LANDSCAPES, MARINE, FIGURE AND
FRUIT PIECES.
The announcement that these are the pro
ductions of Mr.. Armor will no doubt be sulIi
cient TO attract our best people as buyers
lie has already won distinction as an artist
here and abroad. His remarkable copy of
Boueucrcau's "Satyr and Nymphs," now on
exhibition at Aman's Is n masterpiece, and
has been so pronounced by all who have seen
IT, A man capable OF producing such pic
turc Is entitled to full recognition as master
OF his art, and he Is rapidly being placed in
the position his genius entities him to occupy
A visit to the exhibition will, without doubt
warrant your presence at the sale, which
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH TENTH AND ELEVENTH., AT 7:3O
O'CLOCK =. NJ,
At OUR
ART ROOMS,
CORNER 10TH AND PENNA, AVE. n W
Ready for exhibition TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY. Gallery open from a. IN. to
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co,
AuptiOupprs
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

EVERY lady her own dressmaker with one
OF Halls adjustable forms; can be made any
size. Oppenheimers 52S Ninth street
northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Our fashion book, illustrating 900 Of the
latest styles for ladies' and children, at
Oppenheimer's 52S Ninth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Nine Hundred

of the latest styles for ladies and children
illustrated in the Bd.dr Dressmakcr. Price
90 cents, by mail, 25 cents at Oppenheimer's,
52S Ninth street northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
WY G. DUyALL, Auctloneer.

TluSTEE'S SAIS OF BRICK DWELLING
NO. 131 Il ST. n. Il.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated January
6, 1877. and recorded in Liber $40, folio 1856, ct
seq, one of the Land Records for the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby Will sell at GnbbIhie auction
MARCH ~, 1886, AT 4:3o O'CLOCK 7, NJ,
the following real estate situate in Washing
ton city, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot %,
according to S. A. Terry's subdivision of
original lot !, In square 129, together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms-The amount of indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust unpaid, with the
expense of sale In cash, and balance at six
months, for which the note of the purchaser,
bearing interest from the day of sale and Sc
cured by deed of trust on the property sold,
shall be taken. Deposit of Sl0o required OF
the purchaser at the time of sale, and all con-
veyancing at expense of purchaser. If terms
of sale are not complied with within seven
days after sale, the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the cost and risk of
the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM r. HOOPER,
Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

ONEton New York State dairy butter just
received, which we offer at bargain. FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Sixteen dollars will buy a, sold walnut
or cherry marble-top sldeboard. VIM. H..
Dunn, 81 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

BEST 81 spectacles and Eyeglasses in
town. Thomas A. Ladson's new store, 433
9Th street
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

LADIES II you want perfect fitting gar
ment, buy the Bazaar glove fitting patterns at
Oppenheimer's 52s Ninth street northwest,
ST. Clond Building.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
MAR RED.

CAMMACK-HILDRETH March 0, 1888,
at the residence OF the brides mother 10y the
Rev. w, II. Leonard, rector of st. Johns,
Mary IL. Hildreth of Washington to Addison
Cammack OF New York.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

SOLID SILVER American Watches, $40,
Waltham or Elgin; Stem-W Winder Sl2, every
watch warranted. Thomas A. Ladsons new
store, 433 7th street.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
surprise Flour Per sacis si.s0

GENUINE Mandehling Java coffee now
Offering by Elphonzo Youngs Company
42S Ninth street,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

AITKEN.-On March &, 1886, at 1880 p. M,
Mary Ann, eldest daughter OF the late Robert
Mtken Of Baltimore In herb5th year.
dence Of her brother-in-iaw, V. Clinton Rey-
nolds, SQ38 Z street, West Washington, on
Thursday morning, at 1890. Mass at Trinity
Church at II o'clock
HARVEY .-March 0, at $40 a. M, at No.
1882 Fifteenth street, q. A. Harvey, ir,. only
son of Rev DR.. and Mrs. G, A. Harvey, In his
3ith year.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Spool Silk in all shades can be bought at
Oppenheimcr's, 52s Ninth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Thermometer readings for March 10, 1885,
3 a. m, 33o A.; Z a. m, 32o 3; II a. m, 1921.
March 9: Mean temperature, 1921; max
imum, d5o O.: minimum, 30 3; mean relative
humidity, 05.3; total precipitation, ---
inch
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

A solid walnut ed.lounge, $3.50. WIN.
II. Dunn, 3ll Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.

For the Middle Atlantic States colder,
northerly winds, fair weather, followed by
rain or snow.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Choice Flowers ut Low Prices.
G. +. Hale, florist, Tl9 l4th street n. Y
Funeral designs a specially.

Cincinnati sugar Cured Hams:
and breakfast bacon just received by FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

A choice Minnesota roller process. FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

IT IS a blind confidence to suppose your
self incapable Of mistake. 1t Is indeed a
serious blunder to refuse to take DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup when you even suspect you
have taken cold. Price rs cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
DY DUNCANsoN BROS,
h Auciinnenra.

ID Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE. LOTIN SUBDIVISION OF
BARRY FARM.
By virtue of deed of trust recorded In
Liber No l,il5, Folio 352, ct seq, one of the
land records of the District of Columbia, we
will sell on the premises on SATURDAY, the
SIXTH day of MARCH, A. d., 1886, at o'clock
p m, the following described real estate
situate In the County of Washington,
District of Columbia, to wit: all of
lot numbered twonty-four (2D, In sec.
tion numbered - -four ~, In the sub
division Of the tract Of land known as BARRY
Farm by =. G. pomeroy and Others trustees
of said Barry Farm according to the plat
thereof, duly recorded in the Office of the Sur
yeyor of Washington County, District of Co.
lumba.
Terms, onehalf cash, balance In one year;
note to bear interest, and TO be secured by
deed of trust on property sold or all cash,
at option of purchaser; conveyancng, etc, at
purchasers cost; u deposit OF $50 required at
sale terms to be complied with In 10 days,
otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after days public notice of such
resale In some newspaper published In Wash
ington, ID. G.
FRANCIS II, SMITH, lrrry.oos
FRANK b. SMITH, { i'us'oos'
The above sale Is postponed until SATUR.
DAY, the 18TH DAY or MARCH, A. ID. 1885,
at same hour and place.
FRANK u. SMITH,
Trustees.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Mems Furnishings mt Cost


prior to removal to new store, 90S stree
northwest. HALL & BARNES,
SIG Il street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

The Tallors' Local Assembly, No. 237O,
will hold an open meeting this evening at
7:30 O'Clock at Clan-na-Gael Hall, when
matters of interest to the union will be dis
cussed. Captain l.. G.. Jeifers will repeat
his lecture on the Education Of Organized
Labor" and addresses will be made by
Hon. John Jarrett Of Pittsburg and others.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10
Omen Meeting OF TaiIors.

Boys Nickel Stem Winding Watch and
Chain, SO. Thomas A. Ladson's new store
d33 7tb street
The Washington critic., 1886-03-10

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and L
streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-14
Strength of Marine cables.

A submarine cable is by no means OF
uniform strength, the thickness depend
ing to a large extent on the depth OF
water. For instance, a shore end in the
shallowest water and subject to the great
est danger from the anchors Of vessels
will be the heaviest portion, sometimes
going as high as twenty-sven tons TO 6
knot. In forming the shore end cable,
the core is covered with hemp and q
double sheathing Of iron wire, the innel
sheathing being of twelve wires Of a diam
eter of 0. 125 inch and the outer sheathing
fourteen wires, with u diameter Of 0.2SC
inch. The outside is covered with hemp
yarn and bituminOus compound the
whole weighing about sixteen tons pei
nautical mile. A portion Of the interme,
date cable is covered with twelyes wires,
0.252 inch in diameter, weighing in all
five tons; another portion is covered with
twelve steel wires DIGS inch in diameter,
weighing about three tons.
The deep sea is covered with twelve
steel wires, 0.OS4 inch in diameter and
again covered with tape and twenty hemp
cords, each of the twelve steel wires be,
ing covered with tape and preservative
compound. The steel wire has a breaking
strain of eighty-four tons to the square
inch. BY adding the hemp cords, the ten
sile strength is increased and the specific
gravity reduced so as to enable the cable
to be laid in very deep water. The total
breaking strain of this cable is about six
tons and it will bear about ten miles OF
its own length in Observation-Disclosures
Gazette
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-14
LABOR AND THE TARIFF.

The Philadelphia Record says in regard
to labor and the tariff in Pennsylvania:
Iron ore is protected by a tariff, yet the
iron ore workers of Pennsylvania earned
an average of 81 a week during the year
ISIS, rs shown by the returns OF their en-
ployers to the State Bureau OF Industrial
Statistics.
Soft coal is protected by 4 tariff Of 10
cents per ton, yet the bituminOus coal
workers in Pennsylvania only earned an
average of 1921 per week in 1885, rs
shown by the reports of their employers.
Iron is protected by a high tariff, and
the workers about the blast furnaces OF
PENNSYLVANIA only earned an average of
$7.39 per week in 1856, as shown by the
reports of their employers.
The iron and coal interests are among
the most thoroughly protected interests OF
Pennsylvania, and yet the wages OF labor
in iron, iron ore and coal are lower than
in any of the unprotected industries. II
the protective tariff insures higher pay to
labor, rs is claimed, why do the wages Of
iron and coal workers rule so low?
Iron and coal are West Yirginia's chief
minerals, and these questions are highly
pertinent. An answer to these may be
found in two events that have occurred in
the past six months. The coal strikes last
summer show the effects OF the Repub,
lican system of importing foreign labor to
diSplace home labor and reduce wages.
The pool formed a few weeks ago by the coal
and carrying companies of Pennsylvania
TO increase the price of coal without in
creaSing the wages of the miners
is the other example. In other
words the protection seems to be for
the Pennsylvania capitalist instead of the
w~Orkingman.
But the Democratic Governor is max
ing war on the companies forming the
pool, and q Democratic Congress is to
pass more stringent immigration laws.
Protection should be q good thing, not
only to the capitalist but the toiler. West
Virginia is looking forward to see the
development Of her rich resources through
the benign influence of protection. But
| she expects the benefits to be mutual
among all classes of her people.
. That is the reason so many people are
expecting to vote for Democratic Con,
gressmen on the second of November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-14
THE Philadelphia Press yesterday says:

Investigation into the state of the iron
trade of this country shows that there has
bsen an increased production of S2l, 565
tons during the first nine months of 1856,
that the demand has been and is 80 great
that orders cannot now be filled for some
grades O~firOn; that in the last sixty days
an advance in pig iron has taken place of
80 cents to 81 per ton East, 81 in the
West and from 81 to $3.50 in the South.
Bar iron has advanced at the rate of 1924
! per ton, plate iron ut the rate of s.. 40 pei
ton and muck bars are s. higher than the
lowest price this year. The heaviest bust
ness of the year is being done at the pres
ent time. The views of iron masters in
all parts of the country are given. In
Philadelphia there is really no No. l foun-
dry iron for sale, but the price has not
been officially advanced by any company.
The scarcity of this brand can be ~illustrat-
ed by the fact that the Thomas Iron Com
pany was compelled to refuse to ship ff-
teen tons TO q customer because it had it
not to spare.
The Press isa good Republican paper,
but it doesn't rs can be seen from the
above, ''deplore the election of GROVER
CLEVELAND as a national calamity"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-14
rHE a sENAroR.


The Republicans yesterday at Wellsburg
nominated the Hon. N. B. ScoTT for State
Senator. This is a respectable but not a
winning nomination. The Hon. JOHN o.
| PENDLEToS. the Democratic nominee for
State Senator, will carry the district
against Mr.. ScoTT by an overwhelming
majority. Mr.. PENDLEToN's popularity
is so great, his mental abilities, learning
and character are so widely known that
the members Of the Democratic party and
a large number of intelligent and reflect
ing Republicans will handsomely endorse
him at the polls next month. 1t was q
cruel thing on the part of the Republican
bosses and managers to force SIR. ScorT
into the breach at the present time,
and compel him to make a campaign
against the untiring energy, pop
ularity and brilliant ~elOquence of
Mr.. PESDLEToN. We publish elsewhere
from the Wheeling HGItigeneer of yester-
day,a certificate from DR.. JOHN L DICKEY,
the family physician of the Republican
candidate,o and himself a Republican,
which states that Mr.. SCOTT's health is of
such a nature as will render him incapa-
BILE Of service in the campaign or in the
Senate. The coming Legislature will
have to deal with legislation of the high
est interest, both to the labor and bust
ness interests of the city of Wheeling, and
it is of profound Importance TO those In
terests that the State Senator should be q
man, not only of mastery intellectual
ability and frst-elass debating
powers, but also possessed of
the physical health that will
enable him to give proper attention and
hard work to the vast interests that the
people of Wheeling will entrust to him.
An attempt will be made to force upon the
city of Wheeling a system of double tax
alton, to increase the general school tax,
and to carry legislation that will be de-
eidedly hostile to the labOring, business
and manufacturing interests of the Pan
Handle. To counterfeit this and to meet
the hostile laws that the lower end of the
State may try to enact against the in
dustries of this end, We neeal health,
strength and activity rs well as mental
ability and learning. Ali these qualitica-
tons are fOundin the Democratic nominee.
He is friendly to labor, understands and is
familiar with the necessities and wants of
our labOring men, and also the interests
of our manufacturers, business men and
farmers. Knowing these things, our peO-
pie must and will elect Mr.. Pendleton, if
they desire an earnest, honest and intelli-
gent effort to save them from the tender
mercies of those who would drive II
labor and our manufacturers, by unwise
laws, across the Ohio river. We predict
that labor and capital, business and indus
try, manufacturers. and farmers, will
unite Us one intelligent mass at the polls
on November the 2nd, and that the Hon.
John o. Pendleton will be the next Sen
ator by more than one thousand majority.