davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
a Fierce rlght Below Decks.

AMHERsTBUEG, ONT, June 19.-Last
evening the steam barge Jane Cock, of
Port Dover, Ont, anchored of the dock
ana a portion OF the crew went ashore
and became intoxicated. Returning
about midnight, they proceeded to make
disturbance below deck. Capt Du-
pont went below to stop the row, and
as he did 50 revolverS were drawn and
indiScriminatc firing began. The bat
tie ragged for half an hour, and when it
was over il was found that six men had
been shot. Capt. Dupont was shot
through the right lung, and his recov-
cry is doubtful. Peter Riopelle was
also shot in the chest, and may die.
The other four wounded men We're shot
in the legs, and their wounds are not
considered dangerous. The Cook
steamed away this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
PETROLEUM,

New YORK, June 10 The Petroleum
market opened steady and declined slightly
on few selling orders from the west. The
market then became dull and remained so
until the close. Pennsylvania oil, spot
closing at G7ll: July option opening IS;
higher IS; lowest 573s5, closing G714 Total
sales, 5000 barrels.
OIL CITY, Pa, June l9.-Petroleum
opened at 673Ic; highest 6755c; lowest
67Ic: closed at SIC. Sales, 7S,ooo barrels.
clearances, 1874 ,0Co barrels; charters, ll,76i
barrels; shipments, 1850 barrels; runs,
6,433 barrels.
PIrrsroRe, PA, June l9.-Petroleum.
market dull at 6719c.
BRADroRD. PA, June l9.-Petroleum,
opened at G71lc; closed at G13c: highest
G75kc; lowest &c; clearances, 10000 bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June l9.-Wheat opened with
an appearance of strength first sales Of
July being made at lIa4c higher than yes
terday. The strength was due 10 the bid
ding Of few nervous spectators who bad
ma.uiiied the Importance Of the wet
weather damage IN the winter wheat belt
where the harvest IS in progress. All OF
the conditions were against them. Cable
market reports showed lower prices for
SPOT aud futures at Liverpool and for car
goes for prompt shipments AT London. me
local feeling was bear!sh, and the selling
pressure quickly overwhelmed the niue
coterie Of buyers. Within five minutes OF
the opening July sold at 934 Early the
shorts commenced 10 cover, and there was
considerable investment buying. Ihere
was a change In the sentiment IN the aiter-
noon and an advance with various minor
fluctuations 70 9laIc, and finally closed az
Q4i5c Corn. showed considerable strength
M the opening: there was considerable
trading in il. and it closed at near the
highest figure Of the day. Oats, moder-
ately active. Provisions, firm and higher
FloDr. steady and unchanged. Wheat
cash No. 2spring 96c; No. spring W.
ag3I5c: No. , red 91a9Jc; June 93$4ae64c
closing at qGc: July 93i+ a9i34c, closing A.
g4l,c: August sos a9l15c, closing at u
Corn. cash, 10. 2 $3.50; June 5S4a594
closing at 59Ic; July 5l$[a56i4c, closing al;
5GL,c: August 52%aa5ii4c, closing al
5ic Oats. cash No 2, 32aS2 &c; June 36a
size. closing at 3655c; July 3514a3tc'
closing at Soc: AUGUST 3lSa32}4c. clos
ing at 32c. Rye, No. ? 15a7oc. Barley
nc. Flaxseed. at ; o. Timothy, prime
AT 8 q. Mess Pork, cash $40 30alO 30;
July $40 25alO ~, closing at $40 40; Sep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 70 Cattle, receipts 7,O00
head. shipments , 800 head; market weak ;
prime native steers, ~ 90; good 70 choice,
l. i0a5 %; others q l5a5 30; Texans - oo2
4 90; cows g 25a3 -.
Hogs-Reccipts 10000 head; shipments,
5000 bead, market active and higher /:
rough an5 common 81 20a4 40; mixed aud
packers s. 51a+ 90: prime heavy and butcher
weights 81 65As4 %; light*4 6]a4 -.
Sheep-Receirts 5000 head: shipments
1900 head market weak; natives s. boa
; 50. Texans = 15a4 80; westerns 81 4Oa
4 so, lambs - 0oa6 p.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June 9.-Cattle
Receipts. 1865 head; shipments, l,2ol head :
market nothing doing, all through conslgn-
meuts.
1850 head market fair; PhiiaGelphlas
=, 75a4 80: best Workers and mixed - Goa
/ - common Workers a 4Ja4 %; pigs s. 40
e425
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
1900 head; market steady; unchanged
| prices.
NEW YORK. June 10 -Beeves, receipts
9. 900 head: market steady; native steers
s. 30aG 40 per 100 pounds; Texans 81 4Oa
3 30: bulls and cows = 0Oa4 30; dressed
| beef steady ut Slla9I1c per pound.
Sheep. receipts 5,26J head; market hrm
sheep Il 311[a5 30 per 100 pounds; lambs
s. 0OaG 90; dressed mutton firm ut "a
i0lIc per pound dressed lambs at 6Hal2c.
Hogs, receipts 5000 head; market firm at
81 75a5 - per 100 pounds.
CINcIXNArI, O., June l9-Hogs, in good
demand and strong; common and lIght - ~
az go: packing and butchers - tOa4 -;
receipts. 1850 head; shipments, $50 head.
The Metal Market.
New York. June l9.-Copper, nominal ;
Lake and June SD S. Tin, dull and firm
er; domestic so -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
HlV JUNE ROSE.

F1'e 4. BroN.gju Defr0H FIRE. Press.
Such 20 ttudrr. timilcd pinknesS
trom urr rounded check 0utg.owS.
All the spa-Nlinz. d-wy freshness
OF th- sweetest flower that blows
Lies aerp-hjd like glimpse OF treasure
In her eyes--my fair June Rose.
Swaying with au eager impulse,
Grace uustudicd ma each pose,
Quick DER all my glamofe senses
Loves reSi>tle,s spell she throws,
And ask nv soul the questions:
Does she love me-swcct June Rose:
Day by day watch and worship,
Hour by hour my passion grows;
Nrt know she truly loves me.
Though she laughs 900 all my woes,
For We Slyly read her soctet
In Ler eyes-my own June Rose!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, June 19.-Business in dry
goods made some advance. Trade is be
coming reconcled to the cotton goods mar
ket as now shaping itself, and thereis more
disposition to buy for the fall, but there
seems to lie no particular speculative feel
ing. Developments are gradual and a
healthy business is indicated. There were
no price changes in cotton goods to-day,
and the market tone was steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

CLIPPED from Canada Presbyterian,
under signature of c. Blackett Robin
san, Pr0p'r: was cured Of oft-recur-
ring bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

Fours-and -a-halt Registered. .......l 100
Fours-and-a-ha Coupon. ............lO 100
Pacific Skies Of '95. ..................1 100
SrATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROADS.&C. little more active; sales
$500, 600
SToCKs-For several days there has been
persis eut reiteration of rumors that gold
was likely to 20 out this week, and to these
assertions the tendency in exchange gave
some probability, but the reduction In the
Bank of England rate and generally better
feeling and conditions on the other
side were felt 10 be against
such a movement, and while there was the
usual hositancy about DuYing, no new ven
lures were started, To-day, however, the
street was treated TO the surprise of the
taking of over $2,300,000 for export by to-
mOlrOw's steamers, ana stood the surprise
very well. The stock market, however,
was even narrower than usual Of late,
and outside of half dozen stocks
which now monopolize attention,
the movements during the day We're
entirely Insignificant Among the
leaders. however, losses of from y TO | a
per cent. We're sustained. The stocks in
cude St Paul, Chicago Gas, Louisville,
Atchison, New England, Rock Island,
Wabash preferred and Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred. Inc market clOScu
firm at IN Improvement. The final changes
are generally small losses, but Jersey Cen
ira and New England are off per cent.
each Sales, 147,037 shares. Quotations
closed bid:
Adams Express, 146 American Express,
1l3. Canada Pacific, i9H; Central Pacific,
3055: Chesapeake and Ohio, IL do. first
preferred, 4S; do second preferred 2SH
Chicago and Alton. l25 Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, oSl5; Delaware and Hud-
son. 1853; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1851, Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 493l; Erie, 1919; do preferred
30: Fl. Wayne, l4S; Illinois Central 81
Lake Shore, 1921 Michigan Central, So,
Minneapolis and st. Louis, ~ do pre-
ferred, 5; Missouri Pacific, $50; North
eru Pacific. "a. 90 preferred, o1ss North
western, 1863; do preferred 1873; New
York Central, l00l; Oregon Transconti-
mental, Az; Pacific Mail, 30; Peoria, De
catur and Evansville, 49, Pittsburg,
IA: Pullman Palace Car, $50; Reading,
SllI; Rock Island -; ST Louis and San
Francisco, -; do preferred, -, do first pre-
ferred, to; ST. Paul, 81; do preferred
IL; ST Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
lO4. ST. Paul and Omaha, 23I3; do pre-
fcrred, 81; Texas Pacific 1874; Union
Pacific. Az; United States Express, %;
Western Union, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

LISBON, june 19.-It is announced
that General Da FonSeca, President of
Brazil, will shortly pay q visit to
Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at Ia2 IL Per Cent-Gor ernments
Duu and Steady-Stocks Lower-tlour
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat higher,
NEW YORK, June l0-Money on call easy,
ranging from l to pig per cent. last loan
at per cent: closed offered at 2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 559a7 per
cent Sterling exchange quiet but steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
Decem Der lst. 1880. trains viii run rs follows
City Time:
-.,.. ,i-l-.I-r,-, lnnun Film Crnve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
". p. & b. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg. 5:45 and 1920 d IN. and $40 p;
~ daily. and 40 e. IL. daily except sunday and
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m, e1-
cent SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

Baggage checked through to destination OF
v. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent
PgrkersburP, W. Va.
Al RANDY, Assistant General Passenger
agent, Petersburg, w Va.
J. 6. TOMLINSON, Passenger Agent, wheel
ING. W. We.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
FROM WHEELING STATION.

Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route leave Wheel
ing for Steubenville, Pttsburg and the East,
6:2Oa. m 1879 D. M 32) p. H., and 9:05 p. II.
For Columbus Ciucinn natl, Indianapolis ana ST.
Louis. 1880 A. N. and 9:05 p. II. For Columbus
and Chicago, 1890 p. m Trains arrive at
Wheeling at $50 q. m, $50 q m $50 p. M,
and $50 D. m, and 5:25 p. IA. Trains leaving AZ
6:aDa. m and arriving at S:S0p. IN. run solid be.
tween Wheeling and Pittsbutg. All trains daily
except Sunday. JelO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
ARRIVE.

From Pittsburg, 1910 a. n daily, l2:45 p. m,
except Sunday. 6:55 and 1925 p. N. daily, ana
II 30 "A. IN. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 a. N. daily
except Sunday. 900 . ,,,-,r
General Passenger Agent Baltimore.
j. 5. LANE, Wheeling. delo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

1taLY except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm Grove
al ga, =. IN and Wheeling az 1917 p. m.
G.. D. CHILEAN,
Gen ManGCsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

Nos.3and 4. daily, F. F.. v. Limited, run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with Yesti.
buio Sleeper between Washington and LouiS
Vile and between Cincinnati and Old Poin
Comfort.
-Noi and solid trains with Pullman Sleepers
h-i seta Cincinnati and Washington. No. 2 A9s
Pullman Sleeper Roncevsrts 20 Old Point Com.
fort tsuY
So. vii stop az White Sulphur 10 let Of
passenger from points west Of Huntington and
b. take on passengers fof points cast OF Char
louisville.
Train 80. leaves Clifton Forge AZ $40 A. u
and arrives a. Charlottesville at 1919 u. n.
HUNTINGTON VISION No. IL, leave
Clifton Forge daily $50 q. n. arrive Huntington
$50 D. IL. SO. IA. dtily, lesve Huntington eco
B. M arrive clifton Forge 4:60 p m No. 10,
daily except Sunday, leave Eas1 Sewell 800 a.
H., arrive Eunti7etaS 1000 o. m. 40. is, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 200 P. n, ar
rive Eiet 6ewell 7:O5 >. IA.
ClNCINNATI DIVISION: No. H. daily 81
cept Sunday, leave Huntington { 10 q. n, arriN
Cincinnati 1918 =. II. No. re, daily eKceI
Sunday, leave Cincinnati 200 ?. N, strly
Huntington $50 ?. Il. No. IL, daily e1ceI
Sunday leave Maysvilie 6:i3 q. n, arrive GIN
clUnati $40 4. 70. No. - daily except Sur-iEy
ieaye Cincinnati boo P. n, arrive ksysy'4le
745p. N.
H. " FULLER. Genn Pass Agi
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Isnagsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
gSGT CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
V.H2nnSgIva0id Nneg..
49, From EridGeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg Chicago
and Cleveland. 4:49 n. IN. For Pittsburg, lO:lS
u m. For Chicago and Cleycland 100 p. IL.
For Pittsburg aud New York, 2:44 p. m. For
Steubenyi!le, SAB a. IN. For East Liverpool
6:ll p. N. ooo
u M, 10 p. M, 1852 p. m. o:l5 p m, and 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20
The Metal Market.

New YoEK. June lq.-Copper, nominal
Lake and June sl2 IS. Tin, dull and firm
er; domestic so -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-20

TOLEDO, O., june 19-Wheat, actlVe aud
steady: cash and June 81 CD; July SOC;
August 1910; December 9Gc Corn, dull;
cash SOC. Oats quiet; cash 43c. Clover
Seed. dun. steady; cash - 20. Receipts
Wheat. 500 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 100 barrels; wheat, H.
600 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats
ION bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

pRnGRRSqINl.

The wife OF q respected citizen OF this county
gave birth a few days ago TO triplets-two girls
and boy-an doing wen. They weighed six
noun Is each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
McKin,ev Tar1ff-supreme Court.


Wa have never. supposed that the Su-
preme Court Of the United States wouid
undertake 10 "go behind the returns" rs
the phraso was in 1876. In other words, we
have never expected that the Judicisi de-
nartment of the Federal governments
would undertake TO decide that the recorus
of the Legislative department are unre-
liable--pay. untruthful-suppressing apart
of the truth at one time, and interpoiating
false statements among true ones az othes
times. Consequently we were not sur
pr;sed TO lesrn-what the telegraph toid
us yesterdAy-that under recent ruling
Of the Supreme Court OF the United otaees
the MCKINLEY tariff cases would nave 10
lie over until after the second Monday In
October next. And we take 1t that IL the
iustices Of that court had entertained the
theory that the McKSrxY tariff bad been
rendered null and void bv clerical care
lessness, OF by the failure of the President
of the United States TO sign the bill as 1t
nassed the two houses of Congress, or was
likely for any reason TO be found and pro-
pounced unconstitutional, those custo-
dian. of the law Of the land would not
have postponed so long the hearing and
determining of the cases in which those
important questions were involved.
Therefore it does not seem probable,
We repeat, that the Supreme Court would
have ordered the MCKINLEY tariff cases to
he over so long as they will have to lie
over under the ruling hereinbefore mon
toned, if the justices of that court had
not decided in their own minds at least
that that high court must not do too much
legislation. 1t must be added that there
are some points involved in the MCKINLEY
tariff cases which will fully justify the
court in hearing and determining those
cases, not hurriedly but at the proper time.
For instance, it ought to consider and
decide whether or not the records OF Con-
gress impart absolute verify or not. And
il was eminently proper that the Supreme
Court should not be in too great hurry
in considering this highly-important point.
1t must not be forgotten that the Su-
preme Court of the United States is GER
tainly law-destroying part of the Federal
Government and may therefore be styled
q part of the law-making power. Con-
gress may pass as many bills as it chooses
to pass, and tho President of the United
States may approve them. and these bills
may become laws for time. Yet If the
nine old gentlemen who wear gowns in the
Capitol building at Washington shall think
it proper to do so, they have the right-nay
it is their bounden duty-to pronounce all
these pretended laws to be no laws at all.
and to cause them to tumble down like
card-houses. But to say this is not to say
that the court should impeach the records
of Congress-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
In a Nutshell.

A prominent virginian states the ques-
ton thus: AS a general rule I am OPP
posed to lynch law; but when men volun-
tarily place themselves outside of the pale
of the law / am forpunishing them outside
Of the law"
There was "no thoroughfare in any
other direction than that pursued by the
people of New Orleans last Saturday. The
trial of the guilty parties had been held.
The law had been appealed TO and the de-
cision had been made in favor of the as
sassins. There was no other law to be in
voked than the first law of nature--self-
preservation. What nonsense to say those
people ought to have been law-abiding
citizens. When two men are adrift upon
the ocean in a boat which will safely
carry but one, either man has the right in
law to pitch the other into the ocean. The
New Orleans people found themselves in q
like strait and pitched the other fellow
overhOard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
FOOLISH WOMEN.
Why viii They Be 30 ThOugtaleS and Care
less Even About Matters Which Concern
Their Beauty!

The plalnest features become pretty when
clothed with q fresh, velvety skin. IL Is IN the
power OF every woman 10 have a soft, ane skin,
thus adding much 70 her charms, II she WIN de-
vote little time and care TO her toilet. 1t should
De duty as wen as pleasure 70 every woman
70 enhance her powers OF astractiveness.
80 says the highest authority In London. But
nothing can be more absurd than for any lady 20
try and be beautiful simply by povdertng the
face, or applying cream OF ointment Ihese
things are necessary, h Is true; but something
else Is more important. Good, refreshing sleep :
warm, circulating blood, which nesor permits
cold feet or blue noses These thines mai a
beauty quicker than any powders or loslons can.
but my lady reader says, How can tfris be Done
Keep The blood moving by some gentle stimu-
liant, and for this purpose nothing IA eouaI 10
pure whiskey. Nos the whiskey one commonly
hears Of not the questionable Kind thai IA drunk
by gross mon IN grosser places; but something
pure, palatable, and pleading. This IA precjseIy
what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey IA. ana what
has made ft 80 tmmeasurably popular The
best doctors In the land prescribe H. The f,nest
scientists endorse H. In Il ell those auaiit,es are
found which make IL q great friend 70 women. III
relieves the sufferings to which they are M sut.
lected, and oounteracts the wearing effects
which 30 often cause women 70 grow Old prerna-
turely.
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey win, taksn with a
little water, tone up the system and REPLACE
languor and Weakness with brightness and yiror.
IL Is being used by the loading ladies Of tina land
But be sure and secure the genuine, ana taxa
only Dunys 10 iD-Th.fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Gnneral Toe Johnston.

General JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON is now
= Mghty-four years old. and while we trust
that his illness is not serious, his advanced
age is undoubtedly accompanied with fail
eng strength. He was ever the model OF
soldier, Perfectly erect, OF easy carriage,
auick-eyed. prompt in decision, and reso-
aute in purpose, he has always looked the
great general that he is
His is figure and face to attract atten-
zion in any crowd for they are distinctly
military. He comes of q long lived family.
and though he bears half dozen battle
scars he has so husbanded his strength
that we trust and believe he will be able
TO fight of the enemy at present besieging
him.
"Old JoE," as he is fondly called by his
former soldiers, is the foremost of the sur
yiying commanders of the war of iS6ll65
and yet he entered it older than most of
those who became famous in that struggle.
He was born lin Prince Edward) in Febru-
airy, 1897. LEE was born January 10, 1907;
GRANT, April 81, 1922; SHERMAN. February 8.
1920; BEAUREoARD. 1917, and SroNEwALL
JACKSON, January 21, 1924.
General JOHNSTON was the most Illus
trious man present at the great gathering
of Confederates in this city in May, 1890,
when the LES monument was unveiled,
and TO him was awarded the post of honor
and the duty of drawing the veil. His
popularity. moreover, is not confined TO the
South. He ENJOYS the goodwill and re-
spect of many northerners, and General
SHKRMAN was his fast friend. 1t was IN at
tending the funeral of SHERMAN that Gene
raj JOHNSTON contracted the cold which Is
now giving HIM trouble.
General JOHNSTON fought the first battle
before Richmond-Seven Pines. 1t was
one Of the bloodiest affairs of the fouryears'
struggle. Indeed, as has been said often,
"it taught our people what war really
was" Before then the horrible realities of
war were seen in sections and at distance.
In this case the whole distressing piano.
rama was almost in sight of the city. We
were in sound of the guns. The wounded
filed the streets and lamentations for the
dead were heard on every hand. General
JOHNSTON himself got severe wound and
was compelled TO retire from the field.
Thereafter his service was chiefly in the
South and West. After the surrender he
came to Richmond TO live, and was sent to
Congress from this district. His has been
an eyentful life. and his is great name.
He has had his victories and his defeats,
but he was never unduly elated by the one
or too much cast down by the other.
We hope that he may triumph over his
disease and soon show himself amongst US
Again-to long remain, as he has ever been,
smodel soldier and gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
Rlaina's Blunder.

Washington correspondents represent
Mr.. BLAINE as sick with modification at
the understandable telegram he addressed
to Governor NICHOLS and in which he
"gives away" our Governments case to
Italy.
In other words, Mr.. BLAINE jumped TO d
partisan conclusion with reference to
Louisiana and took sides against her be-
fore he knew any OF the facts.
He should have written to Governor
NICHOLS " Burn this telegram"
Ii We mistake not. NICHOLS will now
burn up BLAINE.
Aprstty diplomat is he who enters upon
an international controversy by denun-
citation of those of bis own people whose
acts are at issue.