davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
MINES AND MINERS.

Livingston, Iowa, mine works have bel
rebuilt and shipping resumed.
Sparland, H., shaft ID reported as now
in condition - to machinery to produce
800 tons day.
In the twelve months ending September
80 Washington Territory produced s25,
903 tons of coal.
A zinc mine has been discovered at
Dodgevile, Wis. The ore is Of superior
quality and appears to be inexhaustible.
Cleveland, Iowa, miners having won
their demand of 80 cent winter rae, the
opt rators m ore than evened up by advanc-
irg the price to consumers 10 cents.
Illinois mine inspectors have concluded
at Colfsx that q cents per ton royalty is
about the square thing, and land owre 8
agree. This will give them SOS per acre.
Toledo, O., reports an advance in
bituminous except as to Msssillon, which
ranges from 81 rs to 81 80. The lake
trade is encouraging. Hooking and Jack
son lump, 81 rs.
The interest of Isaac N. Large, of Den
yer. Colorado, in the lands and firm Of
O'Nsil & Co. of the Moaongshels Valley,
wss recently conveyed to w. w. ONe'l
and Harriet r. O'Nel for $40, 900.
At Monticello, ILL.,, the Chicago Drill
Prospecting Co. has struck vein of coal
twelve inches thick at its second prospec:-
ing shaft at depth of 400 feet. 1t is
tsOugbt the vein will be thick enough to
Fay well.
The coal product of Kansas for 1888 wss
80, 251, SS5 bushels, necessitating the en-
,ploymsnt of 4, 72S miners and $40 day
laborers, an increase of product over 1886
of 9, 80, sos bushels, and Of 113l miners
and 102 lsborers.
The officers of the Consolidated Com
pany, of Illinois, say that the men have all
promised to remain at work at the present
rate until the first of November, when the
increase demanded will be given them
Coal Trade Journal
The coal trade of Cincinnati is in ex-
cellent condition, owing to dealers having
agreed that they will not make contracts
for longer time than one month, and that
they will not sell below the prices fixed
and written on the blackboard of the
Chamber of Commerce. The stock is re-
ported as good, but there are no cuts in
prices. Monopgahels is 63a73 ailloat;
Ksnswhs, 81; Ohio river, sc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
MILL NOTES.

The Carnegie plants occupy about 2SO
acres.
II is probable the Yesuvius firm will
start up the padding department Of the
Millvale mill about November 1.
The Mclean RAILROAD Spike Co. of FIRE.
mont, o., will shortly receive q 10-inch
mill and shears from Lewis, Of Pittsburg.
The Latrobe sesl works, now being
built at Lstrobe, Pa, have commenced TO
erect their machinery, mostly under con-
tract.
Recently No. ? Bessemer mill, of the
Pennsylvania Steel Co., ct Shelton, made
an extraordinary run 10 its average Of over
ZOO tons of steel ingots each day.
Beaver Falls is returning to coal, and
there ara indications that all the upper
Ohio river towns will do likewise. Their
gas fields are greatly inferior to the Pitts
burg gas territory.
This Apollo pa. iron and steel works
are runDiUg in all departments. The steel
works are on double turn, and the gal
vsnizing works of Elk pots have been con-
tinnously in operation ever since they
were STATED, two years ago.
The Cambria Iron Company's new
Besemer steel works will be completed
and ready for operation by January 1.
They will have q capacity Of from ], 900 to
1900 tons per day. Upon the completion
ct the new works the old works will take a
rest.
The Bessemer steel works at Albany
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
another Riot ON yerkes, Road.

CHICAGO, October 26.-About 1890
o'clock this morning as Clark street grip
car was going north between Garfield and
Webster avenues, gang of men got ON the
car. When the CIR got into Lakeview the
gang assaulted George HoIton, driver, and
Ashford, conductor, both new men. The
conductor and drive, were struck several
times, after which Conductor Ashford
drew a revolver and fred two shots into
the crowd. One of the ehots took effect in
q. Bowman's head, inficting serious,
though not fatal wound. The Lakeview
police were quickly on hand aud arrested
several of the gang, and locked them up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
A sTINGING REBUKE.
Veteran Balch Testifies to President
Cleyeland's Regard for Soldiers.

Veteran BaIch Testifies to Presiden
CIeveland's Regard for Soldiers.
STo: KToN, KANSAS, October 2S.-s. e.
Bogss, former member of the Twenty
first Illinois Infantry, having in letter 70
the press attempted to discredit the story
that President Cleveland had psnonally
exerted himself to secure an Increase Of
pension for B. F. Balcb, q disabled vet
cram of the Eighteenth Ohio, Mr. Balch
writes to the Democrat here from Fargo,
Oak confirming the story. He says:
TT was in July, 1887, that wrote to
Mr.. Cleveland, and in eleven days I 10
ceived letter from his private SECRETARY,
Daniel Lamont, that my request for an in.
crease of pension bad been granted, and
that the President was we'll Satisfied from
my record that was entitled to higher
rate 4
"Mr. Cleveland did, upon receipt of my
letter in July, 1887, int rest himself in my
behalf, and did get my pension increased
to $24 per month, as st,te1, and 1 am
drawing it to-day. Id, not have to lie
about this matter, and bslieve Mr.. Cleve
land is always willing to do justice to any
deserving old sold: G, ard my record wss
evidence enough for him that was eati
ted to the pension sought
II live right here in Fargo and am well
known, AID DO man here calls ne liar;
and will allow no man, witht Ut protest,
in my presence to say that Mr.. Cleveland
is oppot i to pensicning deserving cid SOL
diers. 1 am Republican, but if we can
not elect Harrison without lying about
Mr.. Cleveland, then let Mr.. Cleveland be
ole ctod -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Pensions for West yirginisns.

Special Telegram TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, October 26.-Pensions
have been Issued to West Virginia appli-
c,nts as follows: Original invalid-Navy
VIM. David Colts, Wheeling; John Rice,
Amos.
Iucrease-Sylvester Lirscomb, Rowles.
burg; Jas. M. Stuck, Shoals, Joseph A.
Brown, Beach Hill; jackson Camp, Au-
bum; Ephraim G. Hedding, Rawpard;
Spencer Williams, Barboursville; Joseph
A. Willismfou, Long Reach; John Nc
Mullen, Ellenboro; Samuel p. Robinson,
Charleston; VIM. Hawkins, Metz; Andrew
J. Ringer, H.z:lton; John T. Morrow,
Beech Hill; Samuel D. Matheny, Clenden-
in; VIM. 81. Wolf, Long Cedar; VIM. Sig
mar, Jr., Sisscnville; Timothy M. Jayne,
Hamilton; Josiah F. Wilson, Grafton;
Benjamin E. Doyd, Wheeling; John Car
ter, Ping; Andrew Cecil, Cameron; Paul
Crime, Fe lowsvils; Hickman Waldo,
Crossword.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
PIEDMON L NEWS.

Right Rev. Cardinal Gibbons a tn
Catholic Church, spent yesterday in t WI
aud preached very able sermon. His
disco 1Is, as mainly in r,te ence 10 the
reading of light trashy literature, con,
demning in the strongest terms the read
ing of novels and works of fiction of slI
kinds. He spoke against the nee o
whisky ami esps. tally he fale Of it on the
Sabbath, in very strong lapgaag His
termon was ye-y able and eloquent and
WAS att ntively liSterei by large ard
appreciative audiene. Alb ut ITO children
weie confirmed Me:sIs T. F. Kenny aud
John F. Gilmore stood as sponsors and
Misses Annie Gilmore and L zz;e Burk as
lady sporso TIE Cardinal left on tire
4:s5 train TO Oskl'nd. Nd, where re re-
manned until to-day when he came back to
Piedmont, VIII re he Will 4emain untll
noon tomorrow, when he will leave for
Lonacopiog, Md. A delegation from the
a'hoic societies of that place will co e
down to meet him and act as an esco;t to
His Eminence. He is the guest of Rev.
Father Winder while here.
John J. LaugdlIn and Charles McDade,
miners in the Franklin mines were serious
IL hurt to-day at 3 o'clock by fail OF
coal. Dr. James 3. Miller promptly
rendered medical attention, and reports
Mr.. Lauglin hurt on tie foot and head
and McDade's back Injured. While th.ir
injuries are very ssrioas they are not con-
sidersp dangerous,
John Flynn, son of Edward Flynn,
manifest clerk at tie same mine, had the
fore finger Of his right hand badly mashed
this evening while coupling cars. DR.. j.
B. Miller being present dressed his finger
and thinks he will be able to save his
finger without any deformity.
A silver watch was rsffie1 off tonight
for the benefit of Mira, Julia Mooney.
d CO were thrown and Thomas F. Cain o.
Cum berlan1 hcliing ticket No. Sc, drew
the watch by Mr.. Z. r. Millsn throwing
10 for him.
Tue Republican and Democratic clubs OF
tbs city went TO Cumberland to night to
hear Messrs. McComas AMI Douglass IN
Joint DEBATE.
Mrs. J. B. Miller is visiting Ter parents
at Snow Shoe, Md.
Mis,esiIDorcas and Lizzis Michaels re-
TUNED Yesterday from Etlepsbur2, Wash
lngton territory, where the spsnt the sum-
mer with friends.
Mrs. Jol IL Hardy his typhoid fever.
: Marer Jenkins has aCnnOunce1 himself
a candidate for reelection to the Off e Ct
jus ice. He is one of the best justic. &
Piedmont has ever had.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
MOUNDsVILLE GOSSIP.
Special Correspondence of the Sunday Register.

Special Correspondence of the Sunday Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, October 27.-J. @. Craw-
ford, of Cameron, was down taking in the
parade Thursday night.
J. G. Simpson, Jr., has returned from a
business trip to Washington, Pa.
J. W.. Gallsher, Esq, is in the East lay
irg in new stock of gcods.
One of the ekiffs, in which number Of
little girls were riding in the parade Thurs-
day night, broke in the middle while
crossing the railroad track and gave the
little ones quite tumble, but fortunately
no one was hurt. Another wagon was
procured snd everything went along as if
nothing had occurred
ance orator, intends to give series OF
lectures at the court house, to continue
throughout the balance of the week.
VIM. Fitzsimmons, of the penitentiary
force, has removed into his new houee,
which he built on his lot of ground in the
Edwards addition.
Our club is in receipt Of invitations to
attend the Thurman dfmor stration on the
3Oth. We understand that the club will
90 in body.
Charles A. Showacre returned from
Wichita, Kans., yesterday noon, coming
by the way of Cincinnati. He reports
everything along the line booming fol-
Cleveland and Thurman, and says the vot
of Kars:s is going to surprise some one,
this fall, and that they are betting on TO-
900 Democ cratic majority in Indiana.
G. s. McFadden is circulating petit
for the purpose of getting the Beard O.
Directors to purchase the Mound, for the
use of the pepitentiary. He is gettiDt
qu ts a number Of signatures and will asl
the ST. to to buy it for that purpose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
wAsH1naroN NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Register.
| WASHINGTON, Pa October 27.-Mia
Mary Rsed arrived home last week, afte
q pleasant witt to Allegheny.
"The Kermise," which consists Of
number Of fancy dare es, to be given by on
young sociey ladies undsr tie direction
Of Mis- Nellie Reed, Is progressing nicely
and it will be one Of the prettiest enter
tainmsnts we have had in the Opera Houss
for some time. They were to have h,d II
on the 9th Of next month, but - the
houfe been engaged that week il will b
given on the 18th.
The Tam O'Sbsnter hat or cap has been
called in iIrevocsbly.
stylish than at p1esant.
Mrs. Cowep, accompanied by her daugh.
ter, is visiting her SOD, Warren Cowsn,
w. snd ]. 80.
Prot. Simonton, after quite q serious i'll.
ness, is again on the street. He will soon
be able TO resume his glasses ct the co..
lege.
Mr.. LIE Moyne, Of B.ttsburg, was visit
ing friends here during the past week.
Miss Maria Stream went to Pithburg last
Thursday to attend the rec pion of her
sister, Nrs. Harry Dunlap.
Miss Nellie Hsz!ett, of Maiden street,
retu ned the eNly part Of thu W, ek fram q
visit to Miss Mary OFT, of Wheeling.
Mss Belle Auld sp.nttwo days in Pitts
burg, last weak.
The play which was to be- given by Miss
Mary Brownson, in Seminary Hall, has
b,en indefinitely po,'pOnsd.
J. l.. Vance, Of the U. P. Seminary,
Allegheny, was in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. Sohn McCune's youngest SOD, Scott,
who has been very low with diphtteria,
is again we'll.
Miss Nellie Reed left yesterday for
short visit among Allegheny friends.
Rev. White and wife, of Ph'ladelphis,
Pa, is visiting his mother-in law, Mrs.
Thomas Mexican.
The ladies of the First Church are pre-
pairing two large boxes to send t. home
missionaries.
Joseph MElI D, of Morgantown, is visit
ing his father, Mr.. JACOB MILE on South
Main street..
Newton G.. Graham left last evening" r
points in the West. Mr.. Graham expects
to be gone a month or moro and VIII take
in Kansas City, Topeka and Chicago before
his return.
The Week,y' Reporter coa'Gred full
illustrated account of the B. & o. wreck
this week.
Hart Brcs. will build rig ard COM
mence drilling for oil Immediately on the
Ssyer farm.
Mrs. Curtis Crawford is visiting Mrs.
Steel, of West Beau street.
The Demo Gratis OF this, the Twenty
fourth Congressional district, are working
hard to secure Mr.. Wampler's election.
Mr.. Wsmpler has good record, and will
keep the Republicans busy to defeat him
Mrs. John Gibson and children, Of Chi.
csgo, are visiting Mrs. Gibsen's father Mr..
Thomas Hall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
A Loophole for Chinese.

CHICAGO, October GA dispatch from
Ell Paso, Texas, says: The task of enforc-
ing the Chinese exclusion act proves to be
no easy one along the Mexican frontier.
Ell Paso, Texas, and Paso del Norte, Mex
leo, are separated only by the Rio Grande,
which is at present practically dry, and is
fordable for ten months of the year. Th,re
are two or three hundred Cinnamon in the
two cities, and heretofore they have
crossed freely from one t, the other. Col
lector Magoffin is enforcing the laws as
fully as his small force of Inspectors will
permit, but it is an easy matter for the
Chinese to violate them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
CLARINGTON ITEMS.


Special Correspondence eft Sunday Reotse-.
CLARINeToN, O., October q. Mrs.
Reuben Thomas, of Wheeling ISLAND, has
been visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. She will return home Monday
Mr.. Louis Urpman was in Wheeling on
Thursday.
Several of cur citizens will attend the
de or stration at Wheeling on the 30th.
Mr.. James II. Jaeks,n attended the Re-
publican m :eting at New Msrtinsville yes
terdsy.
Mr.. J. Johns has opened up q barber
shop at the corner formerly occupied BY
Mr.. EogemsD.
Mr.. Thomas Walton las resigned his po-
sition at the ro:toffice. Mr.. Jere Burton
is his successor.
The farmers in this vicinity have been
hauliog apples into town the past week.
Mr.. George He'll has moved his mea:
shop into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. G.. E. Otto as barber shop and resi-
deuce.-
Mrs. Richard Cramer was shopping at
Wheeling yesterday.
There vii be Republican rally here or
Monday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Sedate Lovemaking.

Hone, 10 his Table Book, gives an &C.
count of lover who walked three m les
every evening for fourteen years to court
his sweetheart, besides lodging her home
after church on Sunday afternoons. Ths
distance he travelled was more than Is. 600
miles. For the first seven years he only
stood and courted in the DOR porch, but
for the remaining seven he ventured to
hang his hat on pin in the passage and
sit in the kitchen Gettle. They were
finally married, and lived go unhappily
afterwards that their long, cool and de-
liberate courtship failed to be of profit to
them. S CD prolonged courtship would
not have suited Shirley, who says:
do not love
Much ceremony. Suits in love should not,
Like suits in law, be rocked from term to term.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28

Francisco, after long fight with viii {
iremen against tie employment of China
men, have at last givsn in, arc last We
discharge sighty-two Mongolians.
The Wabash switchnea in Lafayette,
Ind, and at ether yards along that part Of
the Wabash under the cont oil of G. w.
Stevens have received NJ tce Of an advance
of 81 so per month in their WAGES, which
was entirely unexpected, but the more sp-
preciated.
Orders have been given by General Su-
ptriLt ,ndent Sapds, of the Atchisop, To-
peks and Santa F., to all superintendents
in the M chsn;c,l department. sl,Dg the
entire system to reduce wo,kirg hours Is
per cent, making five days in the week
instead of six. The order afftc about
10, 1000 men.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers of the United States and Canada
held their twenty-ff b aurual convention
at r edmond, Va, October 17tb. Tee or
gan zation, accord ng 10 Chief Arthur, hes
now tta of %, 600 members. Reports
of proceedings have been 30 meagrs as 10
be useless.
Thtra are 81 wrought-iron pipe works
in the United Ststss-1 in Massachusetts,
2 in New Yo,k, Ii in Pennsylvania, 1 in
D,lswae, l in West Virginis, 2 in Ohio
ard IN Illinois OF tbs IA il Penrsylva.
mia, are in Pittsburg. ALI the Others are
in the eastern part Of III, State, being in
Philadelphia.
The Washington Carbon Co., which
will manufacture electric light carbons
and battery supplies, is shortly to be
chartered. The Incorporating are c M.
R. ed, A. NJ. Todd, @. N. Brady, J. S.
Humbiri, II. P. Chambers, J. A. Wiley
and W. s. Bryson. The works are in
course of erection at Washington. Pa.
The Cigarmakers' International Union
of America was founded June 1, 1864,
with 81 up!ors and 9e4 members. At
present it numbers ,260 local unions, with
over 2S. 600 members. In the past ten
years thu sum of 1888, 1S1 80 has heen paid
out in various benefits, while the society
hiss now in its funds the Gum of over
S250,OO
Kansas Labor Commissioner Betion pro-
poses to r c ,mmend to the next legislatu
the pas sage of several bills in the interest
of Kansas wOrkingmen and their familie'.
A screen law in the interest o Kansas coal,
lead and z nc miners; law regulating the
Of chi Irep, especially tho
children of FOREIGNERS, wh) are put I o
work when they should be in school, I'd
wee ky payment law
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Farmers With Wheat In Store.
Chicago Herald.

IItlcGy0 HeTuEU.
A Tuscola county, Michigan, farmer
stated yesterday that he knows of num-
Der of farmers in that county who have in
their grsneries the yield from their wheat
fields for the past five years, some having
IS much as 5, 900 bushels. Another farmer
said that there are plenty OF wheat grow
ers in Fraukenmuth who had done the
same thing. These men are all wealthy,
and, not being pushed for money, preferred
to keep the wheat rather than to sell it at
the prices that have prevailed for several
years. They will now doubtless unload
as soon as they believe the boom has
reached the highest point.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Denounce Milan's Divorce.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 26.-The pa
pers here express indignation at the man
ner in which King Milan, Of Servis, Sc
cured divorce from Queen Natalie, and
denounce, the divorce as illegal.
The Sua urges Queen Natalie to appeal
to tie PstrisIch of Cont tsntinople and
other chiefs of the orthodox church to an
null the action of tbs Metropolitan The
dosus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Ohio Yaterana' Union.

DAYTON, O., October 26.-At this morn
ing session of the Ohio Encsmpment Union
Veterans Union the officers for the year
elected were: Major General, W. B. Tan
nyhill, of Akron; Brigade General, VIM.
Wakenshaw, of Dayton; Colonel, F. d.
Knapp, of Findlsy; Judge Advocate, A.
z. Rearey, of Kenton; Surgeon General,
J. II. Y. Birkhsm, of Findlay; Chaplain,
Rev. Dunlap, of Mansfield.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
Many Cleveland Converts In Chicsg

CHICAGO, October 26.-The Board of
Trade Cleveland and Thurman Club now
numbers $50 members. John Cuhady is
president, and Louis O. Huck, late Repub-
lican County Treasurer, vice pres dent.
Four years ago there were only 100 Demo
Gratis snd Mugwumps in the Board. Over
100 of the clubs present members voted
for Blaine in 1884. Bets are freely offered
here that Cleveland will carry New York,
aud that Palmer will have 1000 majority
in Illinois.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
She Had q Snap In Her Eye.

Thei Seattle Nv. IT, Times says: "a
young lady yesterday stsppsd into an en-
ployment office in this city and said that
she was the owner Of 100 aces of good
farming land in Snohomish county, with
so acres cleared. She said che had q small
sum of money. and her object was to Sc
cure husband who would work the farm
and make . good consort. She left her
address. The youug lady was handsome,
and her eye had business snap"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28

have started up. The Albany iron works
are aleo running, except the sevsn-inch
aud Belgian trains. A nav method OF
making fish plates is being tried. The
bar is punched and cut while hot as it
leaves the rolls.
TIE nail and wire mills of the Hartman
Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa, have shut
down, and there Is nothing definite rs to
when they will reeume. The r;d and
steel mills have been running but partially,
owing to shortage of fuel, both coal and
gas. A lsrge apparatus to manufacture
fusl gas from Lima oil is now being erected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
CHINA HITS BACK.
A Systematic Boycott of American Goods
Begun.

A Systematic Boycott Of American Goods
Begun.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The following
Chinese circular has just reached the Chi
nese merchants in New York from their
home Offices in Hong Kong and Shanghai:
"GRNTLEMEN:-You are hereby notified
that you arc to Immediately discontinue
the purchase Of the following articles from
Amer lean sources for the markets here, ss
they are being severely boycolted (kim-
msid) by members of the trades unions
and other citizens. These are the articles
now proscribsd: Petroleum, white sheet
ing, all kinds of American calico, watches
and American firearms, ginseng root and
-four"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
The Tallest In tho World.

The tallest smoke chimney in the world
is p -otably one that can be seen from the
windows of trains crossing the Newark
IN. J. Meadow. It is being erected in
East Newark. Its dismeter at the base is
xenty eight feet. It Is solid brick to an
altitude of 80 feat. At its top 1t is nine
feet in diameter. A cast-iron rim, twenty
feet in diameter, and b. II surmount the
whole, and make the total altitude Of the
structure 1856 feet. Oae million seven
hundred thousand bricks were used In it
construction, and it cost $s5, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
The London Salt Trust.

NEW YORK, October ga London
special to the Times rays: The new salt
Trust has sl'ea1y put up pure COM
mon salt from so cents to 81 rs per
%, and lump export sale from 81 to
So rs. There is a great outcry in the
press, and it is certain that there will be
fierce demands for a legislative remedy
when parliament mst tspext month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-28
England Deplores sackville's Mistake.

LONDON, October 26.-No official COM
municat;ons have as yet passed between
the Cabinets Of England and the Unit d
States with reference to Lord Sackville's
letter on the American Presidential con-
test. Lord Salisbury hes sent to Lord
Sackville several direct dispatches deplor-
ing the minister's ipjudiciousness.