davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
W CENTRAL STANDARD TIAF.
V!gDnnSgIvdni6 Lines.
VIZ Ero,o Isr,dgo,or, c,o,,o,.
From Bridgeport Station

Trains via the Cleveland and pift.iu fv k ID.
road leave bridgeport for ritt.hufs. ciira-.
and Cleveland, i.lJa. 10. fnr fltfshurr OIL ~
q. M. For Chicago and Cleveland. uu D. r.
For Pittshurg aud New iors. = a B. m. -
SteGhrnyille, k.4ja. ia.
Trains arriyr II Bridgeport ats ula o.. % I'D
n. m, y 10 ,. M, ~ [. a.. aai o. b. o..
On Saturdays only--Sur L4ht LntrpoOI. o.
y. m: from East Liverpool. IA T. D. m
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the plttshurg Cincinnati nrI So.
Louis Railway, Pan Handle Route. lraNa Vince
ing, for Stsuhenyiile, Pittsburg and The Ea.'.
$50 a. m, 1888 ?. M. SD ?. NJ, aud % , m.
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis aui So.
Louis, $50 a. m. aud $40 3. m. For Columbus
and Chicago, II q p m. Trains arrive % Wheel.
ing 1t 81 n. Ia, 100 a. M, - p. no. and 80
p. 10. Trains leaving NJ $50 a. m. and arriving
At $50 r. NJ. run solid between Wheeling and
Prtsburg. All trains daily except Sunday.
rrfu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02

/ Through tickets and baggage checked Go b.
| points
For rates and other information. ailfcss
W. J. ROBINSON, G. =. A.. Parscf.huff.
/ A. J. DANDY, A. G. =. A. Pafk"r.hufF
j. G. TOMLINSON. Pas. Agent MhrrUug.N "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
Real Estate For Sale

ss5oO buys a Seven Room House on Twelfth
street
! si50 buys Five Room House on Charles
street large lot
sl.W buys a Five Room House on High -.
1850 buys a SiX Room Brick House on Thirty
eighth street.
$500 buys Three Brick and one Frame House
on south Market street. Will pay 10 per cent.
5000 buys well established business that
VIII pay ~ per cent per annum. Good reasons
| for selling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02

WHEELING II ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Monday,
December lsi lssO, trains will run As follows
City Time.
Leave wheeling Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS,

SwISE-There has been rather n light
offering this week, but only a moderately
fair demand prevails in 1.-THE yards. Val
ues have advanced strong &c per pound.
We now quote the range from ~ cents for
very rough hogs to 5jls cents for the best !;
most sales at 5a5i. cents per pound net.
Receipts OF hogs this week numbered {, SOB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.

HUNTINGTON DIVISION SO OBJ l.s.
Clifton Forge daily s.Hln. Dad. arrive ii.rN".fDn
6.JDp No. No. 10 daily. l~af" lilufu..a bp'
a. m arrive Clifton forge I'D r m. h. DID,.
daily EXCEPT sunday. lsair latt >rNrIl N a
10 arrive Huntington DO uJu. m. $50. DO daily
except sunday. leave Huntington .p g.. u lr.
riye East Sewell 20 p. m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION. No. II. dliy 90.
cspt sunday, leave Russell lf1ni.aI . r.. il o.
rive Cinclnnati il.sJa a. 90. 30 b. daily rir'. 3
Sunday. leave Cincinnati 500 D.. m.. arrive Aus-
3. D SD D. ~. No ~. dalis except sunday
leave Maysy.iie b.35 %. d.. arrive DInrIunaI
: 5la "a 40. ~. daily except Sunday. lf-fH
Qiuolnnati 300 d. no.. arrive Hin-yIil~ - fl
Trains At short Intervals between cinr rHati
aud Dayton. II ". flLLiA.
General F..srusrr tFrrt.
CFo " STEVENS Gem SUIT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
e. T.. ".

IfH7T IlIUI FWIIUIIH
ves,lbuc Limited solid, with Dining car. he-
tween New York. Washington and Cincinnati
Vcs,ibule Sleeper between Washington aui
Louisville and Old Point aud Cincinnati. Sclel
ule IA Eject July ~. is1J,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
Ipr Bent.
Cor Sole.
FOR SALE.

That desirable property. Nos. 1891 snd 1898
Main street, Wheeling, suitable for dwellings,
stores and boarding house, or with slight alter.
auon, would make good manufacturing site.
Good. dry cellar under both houses. Shipping
facilities unexcelled. For terms, etc, call or
or address J. J. FADER, Wheeling. ociocAdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
1Ilbeelin9 Re9ister
0raprIrrs' o5uise.
DEPARTURE

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE
"A OF TRATNS-ExPLANATIO OF REFER
SScE MARKS: 'Daily. tSunday excepted. .Mon-
day excepted. SUNDAY excepted. saturday
..Ncepted saturday only. Sunday ohlY-75
Meridian. Nov. 10, 1870. Wheeling time, which
Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

" TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT Az.
GUST 18th, 1870 Passenger Train. viii fun 4.
fol.ows-Centrsl Time. All trrlus daily except
those marked thus :, which DO net run on son.
day:
SOUTH HOUND. No.7,No. bNosfNo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02

Nos ? and T. daily. = T. Y Limited. fun .oifi
between New YORK and Ninciuh.u uifl Nrsh.
I buis Sleeper b. Ne,n NasbihffUu nuI l.HuI
] VIII. aud Old Point aud Hinton
800, and ? have PuIimnu N's' rrf- 10 a.ssn
ICirrlnnatln nd Washington. Solid fflIl h, l~t.H
Z a.. .,..I nIN f..fff .I.IIr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
The Metal Market.


New York, December al.-Pig iron nom
inal Copper, nominal at Sl5 80 IL
unchanged. Tin, dull; straits, $40 ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
W, p. 4 b. DIVISION.
For pittsburg 5.sS and 7.alh IA ard a.

:.
FOR Pittsbure, 5s5 and 7.sO =. H., Gri $40 D.
IN, daily and ~ p. n, daily. except sunday.
Washington Accommodaton. $50 .. M. ~
cept Sunday.
ARRIVE
From Pittsburg, HOO = m. daily, i2.sSp. 70 .
except Sunday, o:h5 and 1879 ,. m, daily, aud
$50 a. m, Sunday only
Washington Accommodate. 50a ln., dall
except Sunday.
CHAS. O. SCrLL.
General Passenger agent. Bait.mare
J. $. LANE. wheelng dei6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02

supply the usual demand incident to the
season. Trade, OF course, has not been ac-
tive. Wequote sheep this week at 3a5i,c
per pound gross, with few extra sheep at
higher figure, not reported. Lambs 4lSa
| 80 C per pound gross. The arrivals OF sheep
and lambs this week numbered 40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02

+Daily except sunday.
Surd1v church Trains will leave Elm Grove
tts.B a. m. aud Wheeling at l2:l7 2. n.
q. ID. CHILEAN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02

Henry Helfenbine In the o Circuit Court
vs.. OF ONO county.
Alfred Kimmins ct. al. West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Steady-Stocks Fairly Active-Flour
Quiet and Wheat Lower.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02
gfeteiteu gfadridten 0es sSnlanoes

Butts Mont., ~. Mdr5. Sn ber
Na9t pom Mittwp@ ,,sum Donneritas
bran9en bret n1asfirte Manner IN Ben Sic
san3e gfa6t offenen 03arf saloon lt1b
5wangen llnbetinnlert ur1 Sic Nntpeiens
| ben, ben Bartetoer, ben @elbidranf st
|0ffnen un0 ibnen Oas BARN befinblide
@elb ($1, loo)su seben. Das Gelb mar
gisentbum Deri,n parrot S9ntel3pert
ansefeuten Mrbeiter ln6 trob fpfortiger
ga9feuuns 1T Bis babin bon ben glaus.
bern nod ni6ts entoeft rporSen
S af . II, Dttdy ~. Mar3. Die
bilbf96ne, 1sjabrise Mprtie Goats,
pelde ,,d6ften Mittpo6 ibren Derlobten
Grant gonflin angetrallt tperoenn 1olltc,
tbat fib burd Silt aus benz 9ebe,,
sel6afft:: Die ltnslidIide lieB eine,1
grief suriif, beilen Snbalt pon gltern
.bes Ma06ens bis jett sebeiun sebalten
tpurbe. !. NJ
ad di0n Miil, n mars. Gen.
Waltbau nnb gr Gouuerneur Qoprp
,perben 9efesentli6 bet Gntbaauns Ser.
@onfSoerirtensM Monulaentes an 8. Stunt
Reoen balten. 6ra,l ltn1b SRI. BsBinn;e
Dapis werbe11 81 ocr Teier erwartet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02
garis. %. Mars. @obl ni4t

9ans nit l1nre1t uerben am l. Mai
lluruben i'm 2anbc beiiirdtet. @euol,l>
tiondre alIer Gactioren ioQen ii4 al Der
Concentration fiirS ben aditinbisen
grbeitstas betbeilissn. Die @esieruns
slaubt aaerbinsS sesen a1e goriaae ses,
.riiitet 81 ieitL aber Sanbelsfriien III
2pons, Qiue unS anbern Tabritifdbten
tSnnen lei6t 81 peroerblt9eu Strabens
tumulten iibre,t.
2onbpn, %. Mdr3. Cine Des
pel9e ppn &onitantinopel melbet baB ii9
Bic, bort lebenbsu gnsldnber bitter ilber
Die Mrt bei6werea, ,uie lire SntereiIen
pon Der britiiben &esierl,ns Derna6ldls
fst ,perben, .pdbrenb bic Deuti6en bur9
|ibre enersiibe golitif alle gort9eite &C.
|nteBen. gs ieifiir bic gnsldrber uns
a,0sltd, NIT ben Dsutl6en, bic aberan
Stiise an ibrem @eia:tbteu finben, III
goncurren5 sii treten ,.,,of alle gontrafte
ifiir Waffen ,,ns Munitip,r io,pobL ,pie
|fiir Gilenbab3,n'=sg go,'Se Seiiioaen fsien II Sen
5duoen Der DettI6eH. .ss5.l . #s
8neuos aDrss, 80. Midrs. 0b
bes seitrisen MorS Sattentats aaf ben Deis
at-,S3 w
niiter bes Snnern, @eneral Sulipa Roc4
|.co, tberrldDt bier fur@tbare Mufreguns.
Die Stabt befinbet ii6 inl8 nl8elaserunsss
sufanb. @eneral &oeco bate seitern
EFgadmittas siuer Gabinetsiisuns beis
se,pobnt ,lnb befqnb iid ii Besleit,lns
|1eines Treunbes @resorio Solep auf Der
Tabrt mad 5auie, ais Der general plSbz
li6 NIT benz &ufe sd bin sei@oiien''
suiamnenbra@. Der Basen belt TO-
tort ,lnb balb lbarauf nabmb Bic Yplisei
ben Arsentinier italieniid 9bitanmans
Gbon,as Saubrieo, Der Set raudenben
Repoluer nod III Der 9anb BieIt, in 6aft.
Der Mrreitont, tpel9er eben bas u.
Qsbensiabr errei6te, CAB an, bab
er ni6t in ber Gage. .sepelen, Mrbeit 81
[finben, ,lnb baB er benz General Moeco
bic Sdulb an benz Ruin bes ganbes Bel.
EmeiIe. Smg gerlaufe Des Cages perbafs
tete bic goIisei25 Nerionen, ,inter benz
EDerba6t, NIT saubrico in gunbe gcs
1peien 5u fem. ,.s 4.
/ Das Cabinet bat ben 8elagerunsssuz
itanb iiber bic Stabt perbangt. Dies.
1T bus ;weite Morbattentat auf General
Rocco. Der6ffentlide parf 1T gel9lo1s
len morben unb bic 3StraBeneden merben
pon SOlbatsn i6arf be1padt. ltnruben
iteben bepOr unS IS If ntOglt9, baB es.
f@on baIo 81 eine,n ueiteren Mnffanbe
fommen ,pirS. W. .s
8ubap eitb, 80. Daars. d Ser,
upeitber 2lopo''> iast Wir iteben .uies
'oerum nor elmer enti6eiDenoenB Beuesuns,
oa &uBlano it@ aller Dabri6einlidteit.
mad Der @ieoerernennuns 6es Yrirsen
.Gerbinar.o gum 6errl@er pon guIsarien
rpioerieten tpiro. @siit bie b0dtte 3eit,
6aB Der DreibunO iid iiberlest, ,pie LAM
se'er nod @uBlanbs militdrii6e Miis.
t,1ngen erlauben min.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28

which is "to pro 'ect and secure to colored
citizens or colored persons in the United
States their civil rights rs applicable to all
other classes of people.
Woods & Company, commission mer-
chants CT Chicago, were swndled ont of a
large amount Of money by Thomas f.
Sibley on Il forged bill of lading for
eleven cars Of stock,
In the trial of Caroline Smith at Media,
Pa, for the murder of her sister Dr.
kean, professor of anatomy, in direct
contradiction of the prosecutions rW
dence, testified that the wcul might
have been e,finficted.
John Teemer, the oarsman, says that he
will accept O'Connor's challenge to row
three miles and return for S., $50 and the
championship of Americl, bat that he
first wants to row agains. flaulan to
whom he issued challenge about a week
ago.
ID, 5, Morrison, deputy clerk of the Scott
county, Va, circuit court, is wanted at
Bristol, Tenn, for forgeries amounting to
$4,000. Morrison is believed to be in
Washington, and the authorities there
have been notified and are on the lookout
for him.
Brown, Howard & Company, and othei
contractors, hare taken preliminary steps
to bring suit against New York city for
500 600 which sum they claim was
wrongfully withheld from them on false
pleas of poor work on the new Croton
aqueduct.
Government Agent Miles has annou, cd
that Tex IS sto;kmen will not be allowed
to take their cattle into the Osaga county
i'll the Indian territory this season. The
order has caused much excitement as
many of the cattlemen have leased large
tracts of land in the Usage, and some OF
the herds have already been shipped into
the territory.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
OUR FIRST TIN PLATE WORKS.
Work Commenc d on the Plant at St.
Lnnis-Mnre MLll FnlloM.-

Work Commenc d on the Plant ut st.
Loais-More VIII Follow.
ST. LOUIS. March 26-The St. Louis
Stamping company, of which ex-Con-
gresham Niedringhaus Of this city, is
president, has inaugurated the actual
work of erecting the tirst tin plate
works in this country, near the present
rolling mills Of the stamping company,
at North Main and AngelrOdt streets.
The main building is to be 100 by 16O
feet in dimensions, and there will also
be number of outbuildings. The
stamping company are turning out tin
plate now in a small way, but it is eE-
Iected that when the new works are
completed it will put on the market be-
tween 400 and 500 boxes per day, and
the capacity will be increased as the de-
mand requires.
The iron now used by this company
in the manufacture of tin plate comes
from Chattanooga, Tenn, but it is pro-
posed to establish a mammoth steel
mill and iron foundry just north of the
new town of Madison, H., founded by
the Merchants Bridge company. This
mill will turn ont all the iron sheets
used in the manufacture Of tin plate.
Employment will be given to 2,O0O men.
The reason establishing the iron
mills on the east side of the river is the
accessibility and cheapness Of fuel.
there being 800 acres of the best coal
in the country within eleven miles Of
Madison.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
CONTRACT SLAVERY.

Omciai Report in Regard to the Trent
nent of The Huns at Pocahontas.
WASHINGTON, March s8.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has received re-
port from Immigrant Inspector Layton,
dated at Pittsburg in regard to the case
OF the Hungarians employed in the con
suructiOn of a railroad at Pocahontas,
near ElktOn, w. Va He said that the
men were secured through Mayer d,
Kaffock. of New \ Ork city, by II. l.. ID.
Ro.ental. as agent Of the railroad com
pany. but that he the in5pectOr) had
found nothing in the transaction that
could be construed as a violation of the
alien contract labor law. He sLid it
was very evident that the agent had de
ceived the men in regard to the hours Of
work and the character Of the food to
be furnished. but that he himself had
Observed no cruelty or indignities. He
added that the restraints imposed on
them were for the purpose Of compeu-
ing payment Of indebtedness on board
and transportation.
Reports from other sources indicate
that the laborers in question were very
badly treated, and had been slugged and
beaten on the very slightest preteXts;
alsD that they were compelled to remain
and work out their indebtedness under
penalty of death should they escape.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding sad that
as there had been no violation of the
al en- labor law, the case was beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States, and
the men must look FIR redress to the
state authorities OF to the courts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
SWIFT VENGEANCE
ETeted Out to a Negro Murderer at Mid
dlesbOro, Ky,

hAEAtu Oub ~ a ~ ~ -'AuAAaGANA AT -Alh
dIesboro, Ky,
MIDDLEsBoRO, KY. March 2S.-About
o'clock Thursday morning at Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn, a small village several
miles distant from here over the noun
tains, Tom Hunter colored man, and
j. A. Burke, the telegraph operator at
that place, met in saloon and fell out
over some trifling matter Hunter left
the saloon and procuring shotgun,
waylaid Burke as the latter was return
ing home, pouring the contents of both
barrels into his body, killing him in-
stantly.
Hunter made his escape, but was cap
tured here. The murder created great
excitement, and the people began to
gather vowing vengeance against the
assassin. Fearful of lynch law the Off
GERS started back on a ciTcuitous route.
While on the way back with the pris-
oner to the county jail at Tazwell, a
mob of sixty armed men surrounded
the officers and. overpowering them
dragged Hunter to the nearest tree, and
placing a rope around his neck, hung
him to one OF it's limbs The mob then
riddled his body with bullets
The excitement here and at the Gap
has been at fever heat all day over the
killing of Burke. as it is looked upon as
one of the most unprovoked and cold
blOoded murders ever perpetrated in
this section. The murdered man was u
native of Shelby City. KY, and was one
Of the Oldest and best known telegraph
operators in the country. He formerly
worked at Louisville. Hunter halls
from Columbia, Ky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28

KANSAS CITY, March IS. The mys-
terry surrounding the killing Of Patrick
Horan, who,e dead body with bullet
hole through it was found thursday
night, was cleared up at about ? o'clock
friday morning by John Malone, a
member of the city fire department,
and +. &. Gross a butcher, waliyin :
INTO the police head .uartus NJ gi .ng
themselves up Ihe three men had
been on drunken carousal and Malone
became engaged i'll a quarrel over the
drinks with Horan Malone borrowed
Gross revolver with which he shot
Koran, shortly after they had left the
saloon
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
SLAVlN READY FOR SULLIVAN,
or Any other Man in Americn-Ohers t.
Knock John Ont in SIX Rounds.

or Any other Man in America-Offers to
Knock John Ont in SIX Rounds.
New YORK. March IS Frank p
Slayin has authorized Billy Madden to
match him to fight or box any man in
America for any amount from So 800 to
$1,000 a side and the championship of
the world He also requests Madden to
announce that he will give John l.. Sui
livan $1,000 if he fails to stop, conquer
or knock him out in six rounds. He
also agrees to box either Kilrain, Cor
bett, jackson, McCaffrey or Godfrey
and to forfeit a large amount of money
if he fails to stop either of them in II
STIPULATED number of rounds.
Slayin will arrive here next month
with Charley Mitchell, and stand ready
to depssit S. 900 to back up the forego-
ing propositions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
A NEW FLORIDA INDUSTRY.
That State Can Beat Yucatan In the Pro-
ductiOn of Sisal Grass.


duction of Sisal Grass.
WASHINGTON, March est is stated
by Special Agent Dodge, of the a2ricul-
tural department, that Florida will in u
short time be able to furnish sisal grass
in a. antilles sufficient to supply the
American demand. In the southern rarG
of Florida great interest is being taken
in a recent discovery that the native
sisal grass grown there il of the same
qu iii Y rs that grown in Iucatan. That
grown in Iucatan is the kind now used
to manufacture binding twine, and that
country supplies the American market
The agricultural derartm mt has been
investigating the matter. and the sam
pies secured from Florida produce in
some respects better twire and rope
than the foreign variety. ! he Flor da
product is much easier to handle, an | it
is believed that with the same cultiya-
ton given the plant as in Yucatan 1t
will soon IrOye an important and prof.
table industry. The same variety of
this grass is grown in the neighboring
Bahama islands, aud the prepared fiber
of the wild plants was recently sent to
London aaa brought higher price in
the open market than the Iucatan plant
in the same stage OF manufacture. The
secretary of agriculture is very enthusi-
astic over the matter, and the southern
Florida planters propose TO experiment
with the new industry.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
HAD A HARD TIME.
Canadian Emigration Agents Roughly
Treated in north Dakota.

Treated in North Dakota.
WNNIpEG. Man, March IS The
Manitoba and Northwestern and the
Canadian Pacific railways have had
agents down through North Dakota
drumming up settlers for new colony
that is being established at the terminus
of the Manitoba and Northwestern. and
at Edm nds Il. The railways rep rt
that their agents are having a hard
time. At Eureka the agents were given
two hours to get out Of .wn, the citi-
zens threatening to tar and feather them
if they did not.
The Canadian Pacific agent at Botti-
neau. Just below the Ma itoba boundry.
was ridden on a rail by the inhabitants.
who oh ected to his pr selyti ing efforts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28

DELPHI, Ind, March 2s--The surviv-
ing heirs of Abner Bowen left here
Wednesday night, taking with them
about s? ,000, 600 of the 81, 900, 900 fortune
left by him. They could not agree on
an administrator and the case hal
passe through the severa' courts, the
decision Icing invariably against the
heirs. Unwillingne3s to pay taxes on
the securities is the cause of their flight.
The case will now be taken to the
United States court
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
salnnn CIenneh ont.

TFFIN, O., March 2s.-Tempesance
crusaders attached William Miller's
saloon at Bloomfield, Thursday night,
and created sad havoc with the pro
prietor's cigars and whisky, after which
the doors and windows Of the building
were demolished. Great excitement
pravaiIad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28

Havana Cigar Manufacturers
Want Reciprocity.
Alarmed at the Great Decrease
in Exportation.

The Home Government Earnestly Con-
sIdering the Best Means of Helping the
Cuban Cigar Trade-San Domingo Anx-
ious to Negotiate for "a Reciprocity
Treaty with the United States.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
WHIPPED HIS BROTHER TO DEATH


HoPKINsvlLLF, KY, March % In
the Christian circuit court the jury, in
the case Of sam Buckner, co,o.cd, on
trial for the mu der of his little brother,
returned verdict sending him to he
penitentiary for life The Jury stood
eight to foar for hanging, and was out
two day Buckner whipped his rother
to death. and then lsickedhis body in the
fire
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
SHOT HIS WHITE SWEETHEART
Ana Then Fatally Wounded Himself
The Girl VIII Tive,

BosroN, March 28.-Ro bert Cunning
ham. c1lored, shot his sweetheart Eliz-
abeth Castil. a 19-year-old white girl,
and then fred three shots into his own
head, following this MP by cutting his
throat with a comm II table knife. Cum
ningham will die but the girl will re-
cover. she will give n reason for the
CT me.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
COMMERCE OF MEXICO.
We Furnish Her More Goods Than the
Rest Of the world.

Rest Of the world.
WASHINGTON. March 2s. The recent
ly organized bureau of statistics of the
Mexican Republic, has just published
tables showing the commerce Of Mexico
during the fiscal year 1899. The total
value of the imports for 1889 were &4O,-
O2f. .s9i. and the duties collected thereon
were $22 Al 1862. or j6 per cent
The bulk Of machinery imported paid
no duties, and is included under free
goods.
The United States heads the list OF
countries whence goods were imported.
with $22 $50, 40 IN value OF imports,
and g., l60,1Si duties Taid England
ranks next, values SB.33i $50 duties
$j,0S3, $50 France, values $4,95S,5Gs
duties $3.si6, ,2o2; Germany, values 81
S42, ,g32, duties $2,3l0.01j; Spain, values
Al, ,920. .D42 duties $l,tU. III Italy,
Belgium, Switzerland. Austria and
other countries follow with great fall
ing of in tile volume Of trade.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-28
The Eniire Trnin nnrned.

CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, March 2S A
local passenger train On the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway ran into the rear Of a
freight train in tunnel, seventy-hve
miles east of here Thursday, and both
trains were wrecked Fire broke out,
and the entire passenger train was con
sumed, Several persons were slightly
injured