davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

THE last edict from the pension
crabbers is in the form of an opinion
from Assistant Secretary Bussey. of the
Interior Department. who declares that
the dishonorable discharge of a soldier
no bar TO pension L: means that the
name Of coward or traitor who has
disgraced the military service may be
borne on its pension rolls side by side
and on an equality with the names of
brave. devoted and patriotic men. Or
10 look at il from the Union soldiers
stand point, Federal soldier who had
deserted to the Confederate army might
be put on the pension rolls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

Langstop's position" Is absolutely
comical in the frankness with which
he proposes TO trade his support OF Ma
hone for seat in Congress. Nobody
supposes for moment thai the election
of Mr.. Venable by COO plurality could
be overthrown on any just grounds
but approaching the noble check OF
tho Republican party, Langston pro-
poses TO lead the whole colored vote
into the Malone camp. though he dis
pises Malone, unless Mahonc's spon-
sors. Harrison, Quay & Co., will give
him that scat in Congress.
II they gave the order to count Lang
ston in. doubtless the Republican ma
jority would reply to the mandate in
true party spirit. even though the mar
gin that give them power is but two or
three.
Now if LaDgston actively supports
his former enemy it will expose another
trick Of the Malone type. The offices
and honors of the country that are places
for the representatives Of the people,
their trustees and servants, are pros
tituted to party business and put on the
market to be traded or sold.
10 this complexion have we come;
and here is a glazing instance Of it
illustrating the policy that traded a
Cabinet position for s2jO00O, and al.
lows the Commissioner Of Pensions to
proceed on the idea that a dishonoIably
discharged soldier IS entitled to pen
sion.
In the Malone Langston case it is
peculiarly striking that Malone was the
champion of one Of the boldest and
most profitable trades ever made in
politics. He came from his State to the
United States Senate as a Democrat,
and finding that his vote could give that
body to either side. he chose % sell it to
the Republicans in return for the pa
tronage and plumber in Virginia. Ii is
quite certain that the respectable Re
publicans Of the North, and they ere
certainly the large majority of that
party, take to Malone as a champion Of
their party just as healthy stomach ID
nauseated at a sickening dose.
1T ia possible that Malone might get
Qusy TO carry this State if the Demo
Gratis choose not to bring out their
vote. But the latter should let every
Democrat in the State be well informed
Of the chances before him if the State is
to be put in the hands o. the gamblers
pool managers.
We have reviewed tho policy of Ma
hone, and the people ought TO under
stand it, from the colored part Of it TO
the Commissioner of Land Sales bill,
and the other toappoint county spies to
report sales of tobacco by farmers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

Clipped, tulici ana Condenser.
CnAs. MORTIMER. night station agent
Of the Norfolk aud Western road at
Lynchburg. and T.. Goodman, a ticket
scalper. were both sent on 10 the grand
Jury in the Mayor Court Monday the
former on a charge of embezzling four
railroad tickets of the value OF SlCO,
and the latter for receiving the same
knowing them to have been stolen. The
tickets were from some point in Ar
kansas t. Roanoke and return. and
were the property of Henry w. Marger
and hi, family, and were signed with
his name. In getting off the train at
Blue Ridge Springs. in July last. they
accidentally dropped the tickets IN the
car. The car came on to this city
and the tickets were found by the
cOlored car cleaner. who turned
them over TO Mortimer. The latter.
it is charged. instead of returning
them to the proper office at Roanoke.
made an arrangement with Goodman to
sell them. with the understanding that
they would divide the proceeds. Good
man. it is further charged. sold one OF
the tickets to Il V. J. l.. Curry, e
Florida, a nephew OF Dr.. J. l. v.
Curry. upon the representation that the
name "Henry w. Marger' was fic
tltlOus one. Mr.. Curry went %
Roanoke. and in the presence of the
agent there signed Marger's name on
the back of the ticket in order to use it.
The agent at once enlightened him as 10
the history of the ticket. and upon his
explanation of how he bad been in
duced to purchase il allowed him to /
purchase another ticket and proceed on /
his way. Upon the Information thus /
secured and other evidence warrants /
were issued for the arrest of Mortimer /
and Goodman. with the above result. .
The expose caused somewhat of a sensa- /
ton here.
TIE Caroline Sentinel gives the fol-
lowing piece OF good advice to the /
voters of Virginia No injection Of .
the elixir OF the tariff or OF the debt .
question will preserve the moribund
Malone party. The people Of Virginia
recognize the true issue. Malone means
10 the people bOssism, rule or ruin. This
IS the man who Is backed by the worst
element in the Republican party IN the
North. Let no Democrat think that be
'ause there is detection i'm the ranks of
he Malone forces he can afford TO relax
Dis vigilance for a moment. Langston
las already made his peace with his
)oss. and 1t is probable that the back
'liders will be returning until the elec
len. -
A YOUNG lady in Louisa was recently
-obbed OF - 3C0 which she had been
iD anticipation Of hsr
marriage. The money was kept in "A
runk. and while the family was a
,hurch some thief broke into the
runk and s.0le the cash.
TIE Roanoke Machine Works have
'ocelved an order from the Lake Erie
md Western railroad. Y. Y, for 300
'oal cars. AMI from the Norfolk and
Western road one for several hundred
oal and freight cars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

The administration has been on an
"outing" during the summer, but the
daily bulletin reported how hard it
worked, and often recouuting the num-
Der of trout caught and the basket carri
age promenade of Baby Mckee: 1t told Of
grave council with big chiefs ard how
Statesmen of high degree discussed the
safety and welfare of the country.
This reminds Us Of the able device OF
a certain Virginia Congressman, who
would have good time all day, and
then. when constituent called on
him, he would play the ante-cbamber
act, like Sancho Panza, Governor Of a
Province, keep the visitor waiting q
long hour, and then with great for
mality admit him TO a sanctum where.
amidst masses Of books and papers and
documents, the statesman sat at desk
with thoughtful brow, studying the
great questions of the day.
The TINES never criticised Mr.. Harri-
son when he was elected President
hoping that the good and great ele-
ments Of his party would inspire him
to patriotic comprehension of the oc
casion. Mr.. Harrison was by inherit
ance Il gentleman with the legend Of
noble grandsire whose example ought
TO have raised him to the noblest con.
ception Of his duty.
In the Senate he had denounced the
prostitution Of the civil service, and
prayed devoutly for a publication Of
the abuses.
But how is this man fallen, who in
his high place is become the tool Of
partisans and accepts the CHASTITY rule
of the party, that public office is pri-
vate perquisite.
The people have overlooked corrup-
ton in Grant and Hayes for reasons
that the times excused, but now that
the spirit of the war is over, what will /
they think of war taxes in time Of
peace, and will they see all this cOrrup- !
ton in the public service through the |
Republican stereopticon.
We think that the truth VIII prevail.
and that the Administration will be /
brought down to hard pan, and that
the contrast between the two parties is
particularly signallzed by the contrast
between Harrison and Cleveland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

Mr.. BRONSON HOwARD's new play,
Shenandoah. has made a hit in
New York. 1t treats of Cupid's tricks
between the lines, so to speak-how
Yankee heroes welded Southern hero
ines, and cannon roared only 70 make
love smile through tears and view dead
soldiers with view to intensifyipg the
sentiment.
Mr.. Howard has written two good
playa in this style, Saratoga" aud
Henrietta.
lie is an author Of advanced ideas
aud deserves all the applause he gets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
THE DESTINY AND USE OF THE
NEGRO.


We have always avOwed friend
ship for the negro, and we regard
his determination from among us, or
from the face of the earth. as disaster
greatly to be deprecated and involving
great loss to humanity. Nevertheless,
it is an evil TO be apprehended, and, as
far as possible, to be provided against
Whole races have been wiped out in the
past and that by divine appointment
The Amortes and the Jebusites and the
Httites and their KIN were sons of
Ham and none of them were left ex
cep, by mistake.
The negro has his place in the world:
and q most important and honorable
one. He has adaptations that are his
own peculiar. and natural virtues that
are agreeable and beautiful. But he was
not made to govern. His Creator has
marked him all over, as menial, for a
lowly and dependent life. And the
same divine hand discharged HIM with
repugnances that most positively for
bid his comminsling with the superior
race. The man is a fool or a knave
that talks about equality Of the negro
and the white. There is not on earth
negro so stupid as to accept any such
doctrine. That is but the assertion Of
absolute ignorance, rancOur or pure
demagoguery.
The negro's status and fortune now
scriiical in the extreme. Aud he has
got to decide whether he will stop
meddling with things above him, and
90 on in a lowly and useful and happy
life to reach his highest condition, and
adjust himself as an important aud
honorable constituent in this great
country and 30 on with its progress, or
meet his doom of extermination-here
or in new homes. The battle of
Bunker Hill showed Washington that
this nation was made UP of free men.
Late experiences in Mississippi have
shown the world that the poor negro is
helpless and must go out. Not a
negro In the woods for ten miles,
They have hid themselves in the
marshes. aud tho like have been the
reports of the recent battles.
The only friends that the negro has
are his old masters and mistresses aud
playmates, who know what he is good
for. and what he is bad for, aud will
gladly befTiend him and domesticate
him, and bring him TO his highest con-
dition Of development and usefulness.
His worst enemies are the fanatics and |
hypocritcs of the North, aud the dirty |
lying whites of the South. who for their |
own ends are thrusting him into the
mill Of political and social strife, to DO
ground up between the upper milestone
of Northern despicable Republicanism
aud Southern preservation.
Does not the negro know that the
mean Yankee wants him only for a
moKe weight and an instrument OF per
secution? Does Harrison want him
even for his household, on Wanamaker
for his furnishing house ? What intel
ligent colored man can not see who are
his friends and who his deceitful, NOR
t,I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
From iarInyille.
Correspondence Of the Times. /

IVuIrespOndence Of The Tines
FARMvILLE, September l0.-The fall
term of Prince Edward Circuit Court i,
still in session, and will hardly adjourn
before the latter part of the week. as
they are lust in the midst Of very
important will case. y humber Of wit
nesses have been examined, and quite a
number yet to be examined. Col. r. I.
Hubbard and Col. Fitzgerald represent
the plaintiffs. and Mr. Marshall Gillian.
General Hundley, and Judge w. II.
Mann represent the defendants. The
case has attracted great deal of atten-
ton.
Mrs. p. l. Morrison and Miss Sarah
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

THERE is great sensation in the
west on the subject of "pleuro-pneu-
monia, which is the dreadful cattle
disease that causes Senatorial commit
tees to investigate cattle combines and
dressed beef trusts.
The real poIrt, however, that the
committee are after is the connundrum:
why does the prics of dressed beef
remain the same. while the price of cat
tie on the hoof has declined ~
And thereby hangs the tale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

"How are the mighty falIen,' Now
the champion slugger says he would
like to Iun for Congress. As to the
chances of his election, Sullivan himself
adds: Any man who doubts my popu-
lariiy with the American people has
only got 10 travel about with me to get
rid OF that notion. '"-Philaielphia
telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
Legislative Nomination. in the Fifth
District.
lCOrrespOndence OF the Times

Legislative Nomination. in the Finh
District.
Correspondence OF the TimqsI
PULASKI CITY, Va. September 10
The Democratic Convention Of the Fifth
Senatorial District. composed of the
counties of Pulaski, Wythe. Bland and
Giles. met IN this city to-day at u
O'Clock NJ Hon. Samuel w. Williams.
OF Blanl. the present Senator, wa. made
temporary chairman and Lee 5 Calfee.
OF Pulaski. secretary. NJ. &. Stiffey. of
Wythe. was made permanent chairman
and III. b. Howe, OF Pulaski. permanent
secretary. Hon. Samuel w. Williams
nominated for Senator Judge George ".
Easley. Of Giles. The nomination was
seconded by Major James Darst. of Pa.
laski, and Judge Elsley was nominated
by reclamation. Judge Ea.ley il law
yer OF fine ability and great popularity,
and the nomination is equivalent 10 an
election. He will make d valuable
member of the Senate.
Inc convention for the nominate
for the lower House for the counties of
Giles and Pulaski will be held in
Pearlsburg, Giles county, on the f2.hI
instant. The Democracy in this section
Of the State is solid and ready for the
fray. Some Of the best Republicans
here will not touch Malone.
Our trade is steadily improving:
churches, a school-house. stores and
residences being built. The corn crop
is magnificent.
The health Of the place is as good as
usual. The recent statement in some
paper that there was sickness here is a
We have but three physi- |
clans, and two of them are now in Bal. |
tImore with the Pulaski Guards.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

~ u 49, ,HssN,

DrCTlNOND, FREDEkiCkSDU RG
Ii. AND POTOMAC hcius
commencing APRIL 2lst. 1853 go eastern
Tsl am. leaves 3yro-strec. station daily; ~ -
only at Ashland Junction. n!itcrd,
and fredericksburg. sleeper
Washington and New York.
lIO7 an. leaves Byrd-strcct station daily, ct
cent sunday.
6:s5 o -. leaves Byrd-strcet statios daily
deeper TO New YORK.
s.50 am. arrives at Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
. a IN arrives at Byrd street station daily
ftops ut Ffstsri,sfiurs. Milford.
Junction and Asn'a q. Sleeper from
Washingt, AMI New fOrh.
i0.fO De arrives 81 fvr,i-streCt station dal
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Gas am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland az
s..3 an.
40 pun, accommodation. leaves ByTd-streci
station arrives 20 Ael and at pm.
sos PM. leaves Rlbs; arrives 81 hshlsnd al
of5 pm.
s:45 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland al 6o5
am.
s:S5 sna. accommodation. arrives ~ Byrd
street station: leaves AsaiSn =. 1881
an.
s:s2 Pm. arrives At Eiba leaves Ashland 81
C.A.TA9LOB. General Ticket Agent.
z. T. ID. AY@Ps Geaeral SuOefil'orden'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
How is this for the Pro.ectionists ,

THE introduction free Of duty OF
such woods as We do not produce would
stimulate the manufacture of goods
requiring the use of those we do pro-
duce. and therefore would be a benefit
10 nome production. President Grant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

Rooms STATE ID MOCRATlC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRA, Va, Sept. I, 1889
The following appointments for pub
lie speaking are announced.
HON. p. ". MKISNEY.
Danville. Saturday. Sept. II. night
Pittsy lyania. Monday. Sept. rs.
Hanover. Wednesday. Sept. IS.
Stafford, Thursday. Sept. TO-
Fredericksburg, Friday, Sept. %
night.
Augusta, Monday. Sept. %.
Montgomery, Tuesday Sept. 81
Pulaski City. Wednesday, Sept. %
night.
Portsmouth. Friday. Sept. %. night
Accomac. Monday. Sept 30. 4
northampton, special.
Matthews. special.
West Point. Friday, oct. 4. night.
HON. j. HOGE TYLER.
Barboursyiile, Thursday. Sept. r.
afternoon.
Culpeper. Monday, Sept. lG.
Faaquier. Monday. Sept. -.
Madison. Thursday. Sept %.
Lynchourg. Friday. Sept - night.
King and Queen. Tnursday, Oct. 3.
Albemarle Monday. oct. :.
Louisa. SPECIAL
SpOtsylyania. special.
Caroline, Monday. Oct. "a.
HON. r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Lee. Monday, Sept. 10.
Washington. Monday. Sept. %.
Tazsweil. Tuesday. Sept. p
Intermediate special appointments in
line Of travel.
HON. G.. r. O'FERRALL.
Meckleuburg, Monday. September l6
Buffalo Sprngs. Wednesday, Sept. is.
Blackstone. Friday Sept. y.
Charlotte. Friday. September 20.
Halifax. Monday September %.
Amelia. Wednesday. September %.
Accomac. Monday, September 80.
HON. = TURNER.
Orange, Monday, Sept. %.
Albemarle, Monday, Oct. :.
RappanaDnock, Monday Oct. IT,
SperfyyIIle, Monday. Oct. II. night
Madison. special, Tuesday, Oct -.
Greene, Wednesday. Oct. l0.
Rockingham. Monday, Oct 81.
Washington, Monday, Oct ..
Montgomery. Tuesday. oct. 30.
%. JAMES. ESQ.
Charles City-Thursday, Sept. 10.
hon. JOHN r. HARRIS.
ROckbridge (Brownsburgl -Wedncs-
lay, Sept. Is.
A. A. PHLEGAR. ESQ.
Enthusiastically. Sept. 49,.
HON. II. ST. q. TUCKER.
Warren-Monday. Sept. rs.
". W. BERRY.
Amherst Monday, Sept. IS.
HON. JOHN ". DANIEL.
Appomattox. Thursday, September u.
Roanoke, Monday. September 10.
GILES, Tuesday, September H.
HON. WALLER R STAPLES,
Smyth, Monday. Sept. 10.
HON. CHARLES 7. o 'FERRAL.
Middlesex Special.
Amelia-Thursday. Sept. 90.
col. RIcHARE F. BEIRNE.
Roanoke, Salem, Monday, Sept. 10Th. !
Bedford. Liberty, Monday, sept. e3l. !
Allegheny, Coyington, Tuesday. Oct. |
tn.
Nansemohd, Suffolk, Monday, Oct. |
It'll.
Plttsylyania, Chatham, Monday, Oct.
ls..
Brunswick, Lawrenceville, Monday,
ctober 2Sth.
Prince William. Brentsville, Monday,
-onday, Nov. 4th.
HON. JAMES L. GORDON.
lancaster, Monday, September 10.
MIcAJAH WOODS, ESQ.
Nelson, Monday, September %.
CAPTAIN JAMES BUMGARDsER.
Bath, Wednesday, September %.
Amherst, Monday, October 81.
Nelson. Monday, October IS.
Night appointments for some of the
lies will BE- fixed and announced here
ter.
JOHN S. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
w. ". Scott, H. Shepherd, Secretaries.
Democratic papers please copy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

p. Spencer. OF the State Female Normal
school. have returned from their sum
mer vacation. and are ready to begin
work September 18Th, when the school
opens.
Mr.. w. Z. Vcnable la, returned from
the Bedford Alum Springs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
Nomination IN Orangc.

Correspondence OF the Tines
ORANGE COURTHOUSE. VA. September
1.-THE Democratic County Convention
met here to-day and nominated George
S. Shackleford for the House of Dele
gates by acclamatiou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
How is this for the Protectionisls?

These duties on raw materials not
only come from the consumers at home
but act as protection 10 foreign manu-.
fdcfurers OF the same completed arti-
Giles 10 our owuand distant markets. ~
Precedent Grants Message.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
CONNECTIONS

Train No. m connects daily at kogsr..
for Chase cry. GAINESVILLE. and Oxford
Durham. Henderson and Raleigh oa.
meets 80 Greensboro flr nurHfn
Raleigh ssh 'rm. and Winston. anl a. r.uf. ID
North Carolina vision. 90 salisbury f.r i.h
Vile. Hot Springs and all points .n Western
North Carolina. and no Charlotte Tor O.. G. A
4. 81. R.
Train no. 20 connects daily at Green.
DCrO' Tor Salem. WINSTON. Raleigh. n0f s
n0r0'. nud M1ndcid City 40 Salisbury m
AaheyIlc, HCt springs and all p0'ufa 10
Western North laiO'Ilg. st Charlotte A.th
Cnlrlotto. Columbia and Augusta railroad fsf
COlumn.l. Augusta. Aiken. Charleston. sl4i.
ran. lnomass Dice, Ca. JAG ksonyiIIe aud Other
florida points, also with Carolina Cent?,
milr0fl Tor " Arlington.
Trains from tlc south arrive a. RiChn0nt
jIjH u. and 81 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
TRAINS NOHTHwAED.
I'M. tDany leIeept suadegl.

DAILY. tDsiiy Except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. II and y makes no stops. No e3 stops
on sigma. at Centralia. no. 81 STOPS CnIy On
5snal NJ Chester. Ceutr8is ard Manchester.
Nos. Is and ID stop ON signal 90 all stations.
Nos. -, 81 4, b. 81, g, IS, anC 80 Will stop Al All
stations for passeDs' ~.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos. IA and % sleoplng-ccT 90
tween New York and Tampa. fl8., iva Jgat
sCnyille). On Trains Nos. "a. and 81 sieep
uf cars between Washin sttn and Charles
81. ON Train No. 20 sleeping cars between
New crk and Jacksonville. On Train NO..
y sleeping-cars between Washington aui
Savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARlIvR.
Richmond. $40 an. Norfolk 400 rn
Richmond, 'lH0yu. Norloll. iOr Tr
Norfolk, ..s9em. Richmond. la0 pm.
These trains $50 make liud- connecticut
ior fGrmvilie. lyuel1rTT. aro south
western pOutc. and all stations ca tle Norfolk
and Western railroad.
X. ". SULLY.
Superintendent.
+. u. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent
TN. EArRecE. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS traihc Hana9of. tnD.h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
Democratic Nominations in Louisa-Thc
Crops.

Democratic Nominations in Louisa-Th,
Crops.
Correspondence OF the Times
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. Va September
lO.-Ihe Democrats Of this county as
sembled in the Town Hail of this place
on yesterday lcOurt cay for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for the
House Of Delegates. The meeting was
addressed BY Congressman W. II. +.
Lee. of this district: General J. G. Field.
Of Albemarle, and Captain w. Z. Meade.
OF this county. Mr.. 5. +. Henson pre-
'ided over the convention and Mr. X. A .
Crawford acted as secretary. There was
but one object in view-the selection
Of a man who would win. Carving
out this idea, DR.. Joseph w. Baker was
nominated by acclamaIOn. The nomi-
nee has been commissioner Of the revo-
nue. for many years, has always been
elected by "A fine majority, and is known
well. He will poll more than the full
Democratic vote. and if the signs of the
times are not all wrong he will get
there.
The Louisa delegation to the Senate
RAJ convention when meets IN Fred
ericksburg on the l7th 90 uninstructed,
and apparently have no choice.
Ihe corn crop, except where it was
too wet to Re worked, is a good one.
The grape crop here was a failure.
The Piedmont +, male Institute. Rev.
a. 5 Morrison principal. opened i,s first
session to day under favorable auspices.
Circuit Court. Judge Barton, of Fred
eIicksburg, presiding, conyenes here on
the 2Olh.
The TINES gains H. popularity steadily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12


THE DRESSED BEEF WAR.-"Tnc real
question: says the Tribune, lis
whether Vest, in his oagerness To serve
St. Louis at the expense of Chicago.
was not trying 70 use the power of the
committee in an illegitimate manner
and for an improper purpose in prying
into private matters and seeking to ex-
pose the business affairs of the Chicago
dressed beef operators to the inspec-
ton of would-be rivals" We are con-
fdent that the public viii not agree
with the Tribune as to the nature OF
the rea, question involved. What a
terrible creature this Senator Vest must
be if Armour, Swift, Morris and Ham
moud regard him with so much dread.
and the Chicago press sees ruin impend-
ing over "A great industry If he shall be
permitted to ask few questions as
member Of a committee IN which the
two Senators from Illinois and Senator
Plumb. OF Kansas, are associated with
him.-N Y. Times.