davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23


Firm; sales 81, lj2,0OO.
STOckS-The stock market to-day was
less active and weaker, and the dealings
extended over a smaller number of stocks.
The general temper of the street is still
hullsh. but to-day there were two selling
movements. one AT the opening with rcalil-
inc of profits in late advances, and later in
the day. when aided by the manipulation
of money up TO o per cent, the bears made
Ia drive at values, aud consider
able reaction was brought about.
Fluctuations were sharp in sugar
refneries throughout the day, and after
reaching its highest point little after
noon. il closed later "A shade higher than
the lowest figure The other trusts were
active. Lead being strong Chicago Gas
again gave evidence of rcalllatlOns, but
after first hours il was quiet and held fair
rs steady. The market closed heavy and
dull The final changes are principally for
declines and for small fractions. Sales
2G1. 30 shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams EXPRESS. l5l; American Express,
ia: Canada Pacific 154 Central Pacific,
BIZ: Chesapeake and Ohio. u Z, do. first
preferred. GIL: second preferred, ~ -;
Chicago and Alton. l3l Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, lOj Delaware aud Hud-
son. 15li4; Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western, llOi, Denver aud bio Grande,
1Gis: Erie, - do. preferred, Ola Fort
WAYNE. ~; Illinois Central ll5; Lake
shore 1875; Michigan Central, 90;
Minneapolis and ST. Louis, 81 do pre-
fcrrcd. III. Missouri Pacific, 81; North
cm Pacific. 81 *; do preferred, 80: North
western. lll7-; do preferred, l43; New
York Central. 1911; Oregon Transcontln-
entail. 3St,: Pacific Mail, ~; Peoria, De
catur and Evansville, 2O3(; Pittsburg
l57: Pullman Palace Car 1907 Reading,
4la, Rock Island, ~ ; 81. Louis and san
Francisco, 10; do preferred, 31s.; do first
preferred. S9i5; St Paul, 60; do: pre-,
ferred. 49,: St Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba. il4a- St Paul and Omaha, 30;
do. preferred, 9s; Texas Pacific 2O's ;
Union Pacific G4a. United States Express
-: Western Union, SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
why She VIII Regret 1t.

Mrs. Simpson-So your servant has
run of. How foolish in her to leave a
good home like this Don't you think
she'll regret IT,?
Mrs. Sampson - Yes: my husband
went with her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

% boz club Rates. or amy further informa-
t1u de.irtd. write lc@lhlN to the undersigned,
rl.IrIK stating YOUR residence. With state. Couu-
4. street aud Number More rapid returu mail
.d. liver, viii Dee assured by YOUR enclosing au
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
sE5< CENTRAL STiNDiRD TINE.
SsgOnnGyIVdRid inU6.1
- From Bridgeport Station.

road leave bridgeport Tor piu,burg. Chicago
and Cleveland. i.JOa. m. For pitf.burf iU.t!
20. m For Chicago aud Cleveland. i.l2 %. Do.
For Pitt.burg aud New York. 2.5l D. m. For
Steubenyiie. s.fi %. 90.
Train. arrive at bridgeport roo - %. No.. -
Co. M. ls.ss p. m.. 4.37 p. M. aud Z ~ D. m.
ON Saturdays only For East Liverpool, 6.ii
%. NJ. from East Liverpool. u - D. ~
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Train, via the Pittsburg Cincinnati aud ST.
Loui, Railway Panhandle Route. Irnyr wheel
inc. for Stcuhruyille Pitt,burg and The Elst
6.aOa. no.. 81. % D. m. BID p. no.. aud $40 D. m.
For Columbus. Cincinnati. indianapolis and ~
Louis. go %. ~. and $40 p. m. For Columhu
and Chicago. r. % D. m Train, arrive 900 Vince
mg at5.iOa. m.. lu.U1a. no.. y % p. co.. and So
d. m. Train, leaving 90 q - %. u. and arriving
40 $50 D. m. run solid between Wheeling aut
Piit,burs All train, daily except sunday
UHfu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
The Metal Market.

New YORK. April - Pig Iron, dull
Copper, dull lake sl4 20 Lead quiet; do
nestle 50 So. Tin, dull and easier; straits
SO -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

" nv friend been naccns profession OF medicine for
thirty wears studied this Of blood disease closely and today
lam frank say Swifs Specific The only remedy which have
found for this hydraladcd called contagious blood poison and It's
consequences seems to eliminate poison the system entirely and
m te same time Of the patient good afa
and the whole system Lave long ago discarded r
old potash and mercury sarara mixtures which only substitute
disease another and later wreck the health Of the SEX person.
Have $ S. in of blood faint win rrarlail success
WILEY QUILLLlN, VI. d., -elcy, 5. g.
have Svt Specific very bad case Of blood discs AND taxi
ra pleasure saying perfect success Ioliln c'l gun
~ 'T-T@; j. r IEioN 81 a. AlDQ far
i''"'r' '' '5 ~ F swift SPECIFIC co. Atlanta
ms s s GO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Al the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, May l3, 1900.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500. 900.

1000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters, So; Tenths, 50;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

IhfUu-I IIrkrI, AMI UI-HI.H rH'Nk'I N .
points
For rates and other information. address
n. g. ROBINSON. q. a.. A.. Parker-hurs
Al. DANDY. 4. O.. =. A.. Parkrr-burs
i. g. TOMLINSON. Pas. Agent. he'liurN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2a0 per cent Governments steady.
Stocks Less Active-FIour Firm and
Unchanged Wheat Active.
New NoRK, April 22-Money on call
easy, ranging from TO 9 per cent; last
loan at per cent; closed offered at ger
cent prime mercantile paper 5ai per cent;
sterling exchange quiet and steady at
II SJi,af ST.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
IMPORTANT.
New Orleans. La.
0r. MA. DAUPHIN.

Washington. ID. {.
Bv ordinary letter. containing Money order.
sued bv all Express Companies. New ) ork IA
change. Draft or Postal Note.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
w. a. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg. $40 and 40 %. M. and q 80 p.
M. daily. aud i.lO D. m.. daily. except SUNDAY.
Washington Accommodation, 5.s5 p. ~, 'N-
ccpt sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburr 1000 M. daily. i2.i1 p. ul-.
except sunday 6;aa aud 1910 g. M. daily.
Washington Accommodation, S. lOa iu., daily,
except sunday
CIfAS. o. SCDLL.
uolO General Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
NUIO river RAILROAD

~ TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT No
ypmhcr ~ lSsg Passenger trains viii run a-
follows Central Time All trains daily except
those marked thus T. which do not run ou san
day.
sorru norNp. 1No7+No. 5No.S'No /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

From New York Philadelphia aud Baltmore,
9.3O a. m. aud l2.i5 p. m. and u 10 p. m daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 5.:j p. m., c1-
cept Sunday.
Moundsyille Accommodation, g.05 %. 49,. eX-
cnnf SumIlN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
33uilrpaos.
baltimore AMP OHIO RAIL

At Wheeling. Eastern
time. Schedule in effect
November 2ith, 1879.
MAIN LINE EAST
For Baltimore, Philadrl-
phia and New York. i.'ij
"A. M. 2:25 aud ii:D daily.
Cumberland AccommO-
datiOn. I'D "a. ~. daily,
except sunday.
Grafton Accommola-
ton 2..5 p. M. daily.
I'm n N nN-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION

For Chicago. s.25 and lO:05 a. m. and 1910
D.. m. daily. aud i:i5 p. m daily. except sunday.
Cincinnati Express, 1919 a. ia. and 1913 D. 3D.,
daily.
Columbus aud Chicago Express, except Sun
day. i.l5 p. m.
Columbus Accommodation, 4.l3 p m., except
sunday
~. Clairsyillc Accommodation, 1905 A. m. aud
I 70 aud Ais p ~, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. II: 10 and 5.3) a. m aud 6.iO
D. m daily, and HOO a. M, daily, except sun
DAY.
Cincinnati Express, 5.S5 a. m. and 6:lO p. m.,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 100 a. M. daily,
except Sunday.
St Chirsviile Accommodation. 100 o. 40. and
/ - and 6.lO p. M. except Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29
Death Dealing Work of a Spark from a
Cigarette.
FIVE MEN KILLED AND DOZEN OTHERS
WOUNDED-ALL IN AN INSTANT.

FIVE MEN KILLED AND A DOZEN OTHERS
WOUNDED-ALL IN AN INSTANT.
Especial telegram to the Rich. Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 23-News
ia received here to-day of fatal explosion
in Wilkes county yesterday in which FIVE
men were killed and dozen wounded. A
eqnad of railroad hands we're working on
An extension of the Cape Fear and Yadkin-
Valley railroad in the lower portion of that
county. They were preparing to make
heavy blast which was expected to tear up
big rock in a twenty foot cut. tremen-
dous hole had been driven into the rock
and two charges Of dynamite had been
packed into it. George Hendley, labor
er, was preparing to adjust the fuse; at the
same time he was smoking cigarette,
from which a spark accidentally dropped in
and fired off the blast. 1t was sll done 10
an instant and no one had tire to escape
The explosion roared like dozen cannon,
and not only burst up the big rock, but
also tore up fifteen feet of the deep cut.
Five unfortunate workmen were sent
whirling into the air riding on large pieces
of the broken rock. Among the flying
earth dozen others were Knocked about
and partially buried under the falling dirt.
When the smoke of the blast cleared away
it was found there had been killed the fol.
lowing: George Hendev, Samuel Culls,
Thomas Emery, Joseph Falls aud Eugene
Moore. As stated twelve others were more
| or less wounded, but only three very seri-
ously.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29
Terrible Texas Ira gedy.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, January ga ter.
rible tragedy was enacted in the COZ house
hers yesterday in which Kyle Terry, neph.
ew Of the late Judge Terry, was instantly
killed, and two men badly wounded. The
killing was the outcome of Fort Bend troub
les which resulted sometime ago 10 batile
between citizens of Richmond.
A large special venire of citizens had beer
summoned for jury service in these cases,
to appear at the court house at 10 o'clock.
A few minutes after that hour Kyle Terry
and his brother, Captain David Terry, of
California, Judge Parker, Judge Weston.
DR. Gayle and some others entered the
front door of the courthouse.
Terry bad just reached the second stet
when the first shot was fired. It struck
him under the right arm aud came out o.
the left breast, and literally tore his
heart to pieces. There was moments lul
and then four or fl ye shots were fred from
different directions Gee passed through
thesarm of Jodge Weston, Of Fort Bend
county, and another through the leg OF
Henry Pttle.
Eye Witnesses say three men were shoot
ing, nam ng Val Gibson, who killed Terry,
and whose brother Terry had killed AT
Wharton; Dan Rlgsdaie and young Mitch.
ell, all from Fort Bend county, and all Jail
birds. Immediately after the shooting six
arrests were made The principal was
Val Gibson, who fired the first and only
fatal shot. He is young mao, abou.
twenty five years ole, and treats the matter
coclly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29
TERRIBLE NATuRA1-GAs Exp1os1oN.


TERRIBLE NATUR 4L-GAs EXPLOSION
SEVEN MORE OR LESS INJURED -Co'um
bus, o, January "a An explosion OF
natural gas occurred his afternoon IN a
d dwelling on the corner of Wall and Noble
alleys, in the middle of a square bounded
by High, Front, Main, and Mound streets,
demolisbing the building in which it oc.
Cured and another on the opposite side OF
the alley. An alarm of fire few minutes
before had filled both alleys with people,
and flying bricks and timbers worked great
havoc among these.
babies, and twenty seven more or lie in
jured, some Of whom will die. A number
of people who were in the buildings de
stroyed wore badly burned in addition to
their other injuries. The extraordinary
number of casualties was due to the fact
that an explosion of some kind inside of
one of the buildings had injured some of
the inmates
The sound of the alarm Of fire and the
cries of pain from within the building had
quickly caused the alleys to pack with peo-
pie from the peighboring streets. who were
crowded close to the walls of both houses
A second explosion was of sufficient force
to demolish two houses, and the flames
belched forth upon the people in the alleys.
At the same time they were covered with
wreckage. No cause is known. It is sur
missed that natural gas had accumulated in
the cellar OF one of the houses which acct
dentaliy ignited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL Gis-
.atch from Indiauapolis dated Monday, the
2Sh, says that a train on the Louisville and
Chicago road was ditobed eleven miles north
Of that city on Monday morning. Four
passengers were burned to death and maLy
Injured. The train wrecked was the morn.
iog express from Chicago due there at $50.
The train was well filed with passengers,
Conductor Angle was badly, though not
fatally, hurt.
The tender of the engine jumped the track
as tina train crossed the long trestle over
Wilkin creek. The engine and baggage
Car passed over safely. The day coach and
sleeper went into the ditch and were burn
sd. The killed are: Mrs. Eubanks, burn
ed; two children of D. S. Oldham, Of SheI-
idsn, burned to death; unknown man. who
died soon after being rescued; Mrs. Lizzie
Fitzpatrick, oftIudiauapolis, missing and
supposed to be dead.
Injured: N. E. Ingalls,, president of the
Big Four system, Cincinnati, injured about
tho head and arms; Engineer Schopa, H.
4ianapolis, serious; julius Pearson, Sheri,
dsn. Iud., serious; A. L. Clark, Wsstfied,
Ind, commercial traveller, cut in forehead;
EXPRESS Messenger Munger, badly hurt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

SHORT TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Nellie Bly," whose real name is Elizabeth
Pink Cochran. completed her hurried trip
aronud the world last Saturday evening in
the upprecedeutedly short time of 70 days,
hours aud II minutes: She started East
and came in from the West Miss Elizabeth
Bis.and started hours after "Nelle Bly,"
going West, in the effort to get around the
world in that direction before Nellie would
in the opposite, but she failed to do so as
she had slow boat in which to cross the
Atlantic and it bad to contend with storms
whish impeded its progress. These trips
around the world in such short time
proVM these two Elizabeths to be the
Fastest girls in the country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

KILLED HER HUSBAND BECAUSE He
Lost HER SHoEs.-A dispatch to the
pGify Register, of Columbia, S. c., from
AtbsVille, in that State, says: ga. N. Mel
son Was shot and killed by his wife, who
then attempted suicide by shooting herself
10 she head. She is still alive, but is in a
critical condition. Their flve-year- old boy
saw the tragedy, which resulted from
trivial causes. Nelson had bought his wife
& pair of shoes and lost them on bis way
home while under the influence of liquor.
His wife sent him back to hunt for them
and upon his return unsuccessful she killed
him in her rage. A coroner's jury rem
dersd verdict of death at the hands of
unknown parties, the evidence being
meAgre, but the woman admits the killing.
The weapon used was a shotgun
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

THE STRANGER SAVED THE Town
VOID comes from the Indian Territory
that two notorious Indian desperadoes
named Red Tendall and Choctaw Pete,
heavily loaded with whisky, took posses
sion of the town of Tishwawa on Christ
mas Day and carried things with high
hand. After nearly killing the town mar
shall, when be attempted to arrest them,
they emptied drug store, and tried to ride
their horses into the hotel. At this juno
tuPe weil-armed stranger rode up to the
hotel and dismounted. The outlaws order
ed him away, and cut the halter Of his
harse. The stranger demonstrated, where
upon Choctaw Pete covered HIM with his
revolver aud ordered Tendall to dsarm
him. AS Tendall approached the stranger
shot him through the heart. A duel then
occurred between P6te and the stranger.
and Pete WAS shot through the head and
killed. The stranger offered to surrender,
but the terrorized citizens felt more like
giving him vote Of thanks, and after TAX
ing dinner he leisurely rode away. He
was supposed to be Winchester Frank, the
crack shot and renowned scout.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

The FARMER.-The Indiana farmers are
complaining IF a decrease in their prosper
ity. M. Works, farmer aud member
of the Legislature, has been investigating
the question. In year wheat has gone
down from 81 to IS cents; pork, two cen s
a ponnd; corn and oats, six cents bushel.
On the other hand, the sugar trust has
forced up sugar p cents per pound, and
the farmer has spent too much in agrIcult.
ural machinery. Mr.. Works says the de
preston is caused by our lack of foreign
market, due to our high tariff, which pre-
vents foreign producers from bringing over
their products to exchange for our beef aud
pork and wheat and corn. Another farmer
says that land that formerly paid Is per
cent profit year now ouIy pays a per cent.
The value of land has been depressed With
in few years from 40 to so per cent
What the farmer needs in Indiana as well
as in Virginia, what he must ha We, is for
eign markets He is the natural foe of the
policy which would build wall around
this country fer the benefit of privileged
class of wealthy thus made wealthier.-
Rich. State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

ATRocIoUs MURDER = Catlettsburg, Kv.
January 90. AS a sequel to the atrocious
murder of Constable Robert Long and the
dangerous wounding of his wife in their
residence Sunday night in Guyandotte Co.,
WA, five desperate criminals were ar
rested Tuesday night charged with the out
rage. Though the evidence against the
suspects is meagre, the people 10 the COM
munity where he dastardly crime was com
mitted are confident that they have the
light persons. 70 prevent summary JUS
tice being visited upon the wre'ches by out
ragged citizens, they were conveyed to Rich
mond for safe keeping. The excite nent is
intense. and mob violence is liable to de-
velop st any moment,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

B. P. Hutchinson, or "Oid HUTCH" of
Chicago, has again been robbed, aud one of
his settling clerks on the Board of Trade is
now in Toronto, the embezzler of an
amount ranging anywhere from $s5, 900 to
$4,000 W. P. Dickinson & Co., another
firm on the same floor with Hutchinson in
the Chicago board building, had clerk in
their employ who, it is alleged, was in the
conspiracy, and Mr.. Dickinson is loser Of
an amount v HIGH is variously estimated at
from 81 900 to SIS 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

GRoANING UNDER TAIEs.-Massschus
etts has had for many years the home mar
ket that protsctio6ists promise to their
dupes in other States, but for all that the
farmers of Massachusetts. at their meeting
in B ston last Saturday, described the r
condition as anything but enviable One
of the delegates hit the nail on the head by
saying that the farmers had been plumber
ed, and 1t was the purpose of certain men
to plumber them further. They should
abandon, he said, all contests on minor
matters of legislation for the present and
combine to prevent the saddling Of further
burdens upon them. This delegates sug-
gestion deserves general attention. There
are other classes besides the farmers whose
whole experience of our present mode of
taxation consists in being plucked. The
benefits uniformly go to the few favored by
iniquitous laws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Having been informed by Mr.. A. G. Braxton
that be Will not again be a candidate for The
0ff1ce OF Com mon wealths Attorney OF the CITY,
L respectfully announce myself a candidate for
that Office at the May election, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. and promise, if
elected, a conscientious and faithful discharge
OF It's duties 10 the best of my ability.
Stanton. Va, Jan. 10, 80. A. Q. GORDON.
respectfully announce myself a candidate
for COmmonweaith's Attorney of the City O
Staunton at the coming May election.
THos. @. KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

RBroRT OF THE STATE BOARD OF AeR1
have received from Colooel
Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner cf 4 yri-
culture. the Annual report of the s ate
2. ,ard of Agriculture which includes, also,
the reports of the Commissioner Of All
culture ard Immigration. These ars very
MI and interesting documents, furnishing
an account of the years creration Of all
these departments Of the publ scrvice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

When Gen. Garfield was q member OF
the House Ways and Means Committee he
said that ''the individu Is and delegations,
Who came before the Committee to get new
du lies put on or old ones raised, came with
the barest selfishness and without a thought
or care for the increased price of their
products" which would result; or in other
words without thought for the public
good. How we'll this describes the ma
jority of the people who are now daily be-
sieging Mr.. McKinley's Committee. Nearly
every one of them has some selfish axe to
grind. -Ly,schburg Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

Jesse Thompson, prominent lumber
dealer of Augusta, Ca, and president of
the construction company formed to build
the Augusta and West Florida Railroad to
Townsville, was shot Saturday at Med
Vile, Ga, by telegraph operator named
Norrell, who had been discharged pre-
sumably at Mr.. Tnompson's instance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

The managers of number of big mills
the result of the profi'sharing experiment
at the Bourne mill, and it is stated on good
authority that number of mills contem-
plate doing likewise, for the incentive Of
fered keeps help from leaving, an evil with
which every large mill has had to contend.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

DEATH OF Mr.. CAssIUs F. LEE.-Mr.
Thursday morning. For half century he
has been one of the leading laymen in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Virginia.
Ha vas a grandson of Rob srd Henry Lee
who signed the Declaration of Inderend-
epce. and cousin of Robert E. Lee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

PROPHECY THEN, HISTORY Now.-The
truth of " nat Dape Webster is reported
as having aid half century ago, when
speaking of the results Of protecting differ
eat branches Of industry, is now being IL
Illustrated in a most palpa BILE manner by the
bearings before the committee of Ways and
Means at Washington. What was prophecy
then is Vel table history now Webster is
reported as having said half century
ago.
"Hence perpetual contest carried on be
tween the different interests of society.
Agriculture taxed to-day to sustain manu-
factures-cnmmerce taxed to morrow to
sustain agriculture-dnd then impositions
perhaps on both manu. actures and oqricm
ture to support cosa nlerce. can hardly con
ceive of anything worse than policy, which
will place the great interests of this country
in hostility to one another-a policy which
will keep them in constant conflict and
BRING them erery year to fight their battles an
he committee rooms of tie House of Repre-
sentdt,ues at Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

POINTED CRITICISM OF INGALLS, SPEECH.
The Lexington Gazette says that reporter
of that paper asked Elk Gov. Lee what he
thought of Ingalls, speech on the race
question, and that he replied it was ''non-
sense, and but lot of old chesnuts re-
roasted in rhetoric, and that he would like
to see the negroes settled thickly around
him and thus give him the practical iutor-
nation, which seems now wanting, and
then hear him speak again."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

Thomas Rainey, one of the best-knowp
ranchmen in Texas. died on Monday of
last week at San Antonio from la grippe
INN ediately after his death his aged faith
er went into an adjoining room and blew
his brains out. The father and son were
buried together.