davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

Incorporated in 1853 FOR 2j ycars by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purp"sss-with a capital Of s1.n"l.ey- to
which reserve fund Uf over S43J go has since
been al Ted
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise waf made part Of the present
state Constitution adopted December ID, n.
D., lS74
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

Cream freezers to
freeze in s minutes; but
that's too quick ; spoils
the cream. The freezer
costs almost nothing.
Cream? That's another
matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Ea'fihnore, Nd. y. g. /.

SPLLNb.D OPPORTU NITY T1 WIN
\ FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DIS.
TRlWTI TIIpN. CLASS ~. AT NEW OR.
LEANS. TI ESpAN. aTtISIa, Issl--l35 l.
MONTHLY HnA NlNlf
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03

Fruit and jelly-press-
es and prescrvins-kcr-
Ties come next. lhc
presses are very inter
esting to see, but not to
read of.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
OUR LOCAL BARD.

"Did YOU notice that fat little fellow
that gent up into the building where Fussell's ice
cream saloon ls?" inquired Mr.. Worcester, of the
Fourteenth street line of cars, as the boy hooked
on the extra horse and we went up Fourteenth
street at railroad pace. THAT, sir, was Ginersl
Sheridan, what had poem wrote about his ride
by Whiteaw Reid"
oh pshaw that wasn't Phil Sheridan" ex-
claimed passenger, that was George and il was
Buchanan Reid, not WhilelaW, who wrote Sherf-
dams Ride
In this discussion see you bound to take part:
Perhaps you think you are right, but you are TOO
smart
re,ortcd the Poet with whitening scorn.
.Idont take no Stock" continued Mr. Worccs-
tel in that there poem of Whitelaw's (glaring at
the person who had interrupted himl. 1t hain't
what il ought to be That ride was a grand sub
jccl and they've got picture ont up in Corcoran
Gallery. Now. here is what call poetry:
General sheridan is here no matter where he's hen;
When The going on he led fifty thousand men.
Now this is what can truly say TO people near and
far
Hralways is a Jelly dog when he rides my car"
Everybody within ear-sh0t was visibly affected by
the delicate sentiment, deep pathetic undercurreut
aud faultleSs rythm of the above. and one gentle
man, who lives up on Mount Pleasant, was moved
to tears Several passengers who had fingered TO
hear the last words OF the genial minStrel'S first
stauza were carried block beyond their homes
and had to walk back. But the serenity Of the
episode was marTed by the obvious fact that the
Sage was considerably peTturbed in spirit Occause
the mental duties of his position had interfercd
up to the time the writer left the car al Rhode
Island avenue with his recitation Of the conciud-
lug stanZaS of his noble and martial lay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
TWINING TALKS,
The Warrington Monument. Bridges. and
ArcI,es-AEezandria.

asked Major Twining if he had any
thing TO do with the Washington Monument.
Nothing" he said. THAT is a separate matter
put by Congress into other hands. The monument
is rising, however, slowly. and 1 presume will be
finished according to the design. don't approve,
however. of the design, and ! don't be-
licve it Will be durable monument, because 1t is
composed of too many small stones. Large struct-
urcs like that require TO be in more solid mass At
C1mSamtinope there stood an ObcliSk made of
massive materials ami it stands to-day as it was
put up more than two thousand years ago, while
opposite il was much larger shaft of smaller
stones, which has entirely disappeared, though
hundreds of years later in time than the Obclisk."
VIII the Washington Monument last two or
three hundred years, Major, built of marble as it
now i>@'
oh yes, It viii last five hundred to six hundred
~ears am not speaking Of time within the COM
pas, of a century or two. But a work like that
which is designed to carry the memory Of Wash
iu.iuu down the thousands OF years will fail of
that purpose twill not stand like the obelSks Of
Egypt"
The Major also said that If the appropriations
we-c little larger the bridges in the District Of
Columbia over the brooks and creeks would be
made Of stone arches. around a capital like that
il j, respectable 10 throw an arch of stone over
Geek which would be durable and picturesque,
rather than to build merely practical bridges of
wood or IRON
What is to become Of the city OF Alexandria ?"
At present it is in a state Of comparative decay
The inhabitants think, regret the act of retroccs
sion to Virginia, which they solicited more than
forty years ago. Had they remained in the District
of Columbia they would have shared in lis inn
pT1ycmCftS. would have had better access 10 the
Maryland side, and the superior roads laid in the
present District would have been continued to
Arlington and toward Mount Vernon aud Bull
Run- "-.LnhnnN RDmnnth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Ills stated that $4,000 of the $4,000
required 10 meet the expenses Of the Yorktown
celebration has been secured.
Captain John NJ. Robinson has pur-
chased from the authorities of the city of Norfolk
for the use of the Sea board and Roanoke Railroad
on unjrnprovcd lot in that city, with 300 feet of
water front, for $50 600.
Captain r. ]. Hancock of Albemarle
County, Virginia, who owns the three year-Old
colt that recently ran second for the Belmont
stakes At Jerome Park, has been offered IS 900 for
tins promising racer.
1t is announced that the present sheriff
Of Southampton County. Va, Mr.. Briggs who is a
b?othcr-in-law of Senator Malone, and form crly
one Of his wamest friends, has announced his in
tentlon 10 vote with the Democratic party i'll the
fan.
C0lOred labor proving unreliable, the
management Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road have Just succeeded in securing one thousand
German laboTcrS ir0mNCaStle Garden. y. Y, to
work upon the extension TO Newport News, which
il is DOW confidently claimed will he completed
before The Yorktown Centennial opens
The additions to the West Virginia State
Insane Asylum at Weston will be completed by
July !. and as soon thereafter possible the isils
nf The State will be relieved OF the insane prisoners
for whom accommodations could not heretofore
bee afforded in the asylum. The additions that
have been made will place l25 new rooms al the
disposal Of the superintendent.
The following crews, according to the
Richmond STATE. have announced their intention
I" take part in the regatta in that city next month
The Rivcs crew, from tho University OF Nirginia .
The Cuckade City and the ApPomstto1 crews. from
lctc-sburg the RappahannOCk from Freiericks-
burg: the Undine, from Norfolk: the Old Bomin-
um. from Alexandra. LIIirondell=s avs I'm
Dimes from Baltimore. and the Poluuia's7- Hal'iu-
blas, and AnalOstans, from Washington
The Rev. Powell Garland writes the
ivnchburg idcIDcc as follows: " ! did state that
lt're we're about twenty-une thousand votes in
N'r Stale Uf Virginia under the temperance pledge
members Of temperance organizations. that these
i1'n were IN favor Of local option. and that in 10
opinion the time had come when party politics
should he discarded IA the interest of the cause Of
temperance. / do not know of any voter who j.
pledged 10 vote for any platform on any condition.
-NT uH know Of any purpose on the part Of TEN
irrHncr men Of Virginia 10 nominate TEN pcTanCe
candidate Certainly am not in favor OF such Il
LIyEs4rU nj this time"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21

acquisition of wealth by railroad Off
Gals at the expense Of their stock
holders, and unjust determinations in the matter
of traffic charges. And in this connection he as
serted that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for years owned the Legislature of this State, and
bought its members like sheep in the SHAMELESS
and, coming down to a later day, he intimated
his belief that the same corporation was
" at the bottom of the recent four-to three
decision by the Supreme Court in his case" For
the evils he specified he suggested remedy in
each case, and these were healthy public senti-
ment and a fearless expression of 1t, watch
fulneSS on the part of stockholders and for
the protection of shippers of all classes,
the enactment of law under which
any company can by mandamus be
compelled to carry goods consigned to it, leaving
the question OF proper rates to be adjusted subse-
quently. The academy was crowded in every part
and Mr.. Gowen spoke for two hours and half
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
Virginia Politics.


There appeared in THE REPUBLICAN yes
terday morning article credited to the Ohio
STATE Journal giving account of an interview be-
tween Congressman Tucker, of Virginia, and the
President. in which Tucker threatened the Presi-
dent with the vengeance of the Democratic party
il he favored the ReaGjuster party in the Virginia
canvass opening, for the reason as he alleged,
that the Readjusters were regulators, and their
success would hurt every interest of the State"
Now the ReHdjusters are not regulators, as the
President and the public very well know, but they
propose to readjuSt their Indebtedness with their
creditors and pay what they are able to, and what
the bondh0ders are willing to accept as a fair set
Element. This will have to be done by taxation of
course, and which Tucker declares would hurt
every interest of the State thereby admitting that
not rcpudiatorS Now what does he and
the Bourbon Nihilist party of Virginia, of which
he is bright and shining light, propose? They
propose TO do nothing, as their name imports
They simply say that the North owes the South
$1,000 10000 for the property they stole and de-
slrnyed during the war, and for the slaves they
cmancipated without compensation. and when
the North pays that the South will pay to them
what they claim TO be due them to the last dollar
but To tax the people to pay these bonds would
hurt every interest of the State" Who are the re-
pudiatOrs2 oh, Garfield. how will wax you if
the RCadjusters get control of the State by your
aid! VIRGINIA READJUSTER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
outline Of a Hint 20 The mnIrRreeas.

To the EditOr Ol TIE REPUBLICAN:
Turning the hands back upon the dial
to 1872 it may well be doubted whether another
decade during the entire existence of the Rep ub
lie has been rife rs the present with undilutcd
cussedneSs in the Independent linc-any other
period except when the Originators of their strife
attempted 10 suppant Washington as their COM
mander-in- chief. when there has been so little
cause for the weakened sOrehcadS, Half Breeds
ct SIC dc SibliS 10 elevate both their earsand backs
in defiance alike of their betters and the self
evident veal of the country and party to which
they profess TO belong. Mere followers of the
camp for the sake OF plumber like the impious
cOntrivors of the Tower of Babel, their only ami
mus is To secure a private and shorter cut to
higher life than either nature OF natures God
originally intended for them. Hence, in perfect
keeping with the fate of their ancient
prototypes. an utter confusion of tongues &"
among themselves not only renders their
intended dcvtry aboTtiYe, but each and
every mothers son of the entire gang
-emincntly ridicuOus-i e., contemplate
without art and hypOcriteS without deceivfng! The
good they might they do not, while the evil they
desire Is ever present with them. Simply as
matter of uudeniabe fact, whichever they may
prefer to be styled, knaveS fools, ii don't stand
to reason that they've not sufficient gumption left
10 realize that either the Republican or Democratic
party will inevitably govern the country for an
Indefinite term OF years. no son OF theirs succeed
ing" Under which Tag do they prefer to rally?
Too intOcrabIy selfish aud greedy to abide the de-
cISiun of q caucus, or even TO unite their ring
slreaked, spotted, and brindle dupeS i'll favor of
any given purpose, they only achieve notor:-<y
by their clandestine impudencc ri: n0ut the
power to profit by their open ISS.!idy. Perchance
there's just enough of I'm to help the common
enemy; but as dead ceTtainty-they re on
sl!tI,i scale route for still lower deep, from
which only an echo can return" No recovery
So let the jaded gals wincei l..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
AVANT COURIER.
The ReadJuster Ticket in Virsinfa-Tht
Handwriting on tine Wall


Handwriting on the Wall.
To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN:
Wise men change their opinions; fools never!
Before dispoSing of some Of the many
Misrepresentation published in the Virginia
papers and Washington Post and giving you some
facts yOur correspondent asks leave say that for
forty years he has. through the press, contributed
many thousands Of articles (never for pay that
al no time has he ever published anything he did
not know TO be true, or believed to be so. To do
in his opinion. is bad policy apart from its i'm
morality. He will further add that until five or
six years past he has been " Democrat of the old
school," and in q" sunshine and in storm" he has
stood by it, though never "rullifer" or seces-
sionist. He is now on the shady side of sixty. and
asks leave 10 be heard through your very able and
independent pa per.
THERE Is no DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN VIRGINIA.
And no such party has existed i'll Virginia since
the war. and no such party could have been formed
OF could have existed in the State All, yes ALL the
land marks of the old parties had been blOtted
out not only in the State but i'll the United States.
THE PRESENT CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF VIRGINIA
is composed Of the odds and ends of every party
which has ever existed. In tive find the old Fed
eraStS. the fierce Democracy Of other days, the
"KnOw-NoihingS 1.-THE most odious party which
was ever formed in any country, the strict con-
StructtoniSs. which denied the right of the United
States to establish one national hank 1--WE now have
20OOD or to eXpendOn dollar for the improvement
of rivers and harborS in the States. the Ant-Tarih
party. the Latitudinarians, which claim ali power
for the United States. the ScCesSiOnSIS and the
UniOuistS. in fact. cOnglOmcratiOn, all now act
ing in concert. and having for its object, first the
crUIciiXiOn of every man who has independence
enough TO think act, and vote as he thinks best
for the good of the country. Yes, the high
priests Ofths new party have issued the mandate,
Cruelty them! cruelty Them But the people,
more righteous than Plate or the high priests,
demand to know why, wherefore, what
sin hath these people committed? Sec
Ond. 10 put down Billy Malone" and
his friends In my next number flor intend the
medicine propose to administer shall be given in
broken doses shall show that that is one of the
largest and hardest jobs yet undertaken. SuS-
tanned as he is by the people, he has nothing to
fear from the brokers and their paid attorneys 1t
was once said by distinguished Virginia states
man, when speaking of certain party, that " it
was composed of knavcs to lead and fools to fol-
low. will not apply that description TO the pres
cnt party of FndcrS" for il is miSname to call
them Debt Payers" But do say that it is a
brokers'" party to lead, with deceived people
to follow. FLAT JUSTITIA.
EASTERN VIRGINIA. juno rs, 1851.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
New York General Market.


NEW YORK, June 2O.-Cotton dull and easy; sales
to-day SO6 bales uplands, II l-l6c; Orleans, l6c:
consolidated net receipts 1886 bales exports-Great
Britain, 9S6 bales the Continent $50 bales Flour
Southern firm and quiet: common to fair extra. s.
as IS: good TO choice do, s. sO@7 80. Wheat 4@1sc
better; moderate export demand, mainly for No. .
spring; fair speculative trading, closing heavy; I'M
graded spring 81 O7G1 AZ; No. d. 81 2I1aaI 2zl;
ungraded red, 81 1901 26a; No do, 81 22lI %; No.
do, 81 e6'4@1 y, canal; 81 27S01 2}5, rail- No red
81 81 bid; mixed-wnter 81 221s@1 23s; ungraded white
81 1901 2il4; No do, 81 &: No. do 81 25SGaI 2j
No. red June 81 26lS(l 26sl July, 81 25S6n1 2G3{
August, 81 2iaGl 2a; September. 81 2i3a al 25s No:
white. June. 81 25z; July, 81 253x CgI 2ja. Corn "a
&c lower fairly active; ungraded, 5lGp5c; steamer,
81 G51c; No. 2 i4B56zl: No. white, Coo; steamer
white, SEC; steamer yellow, SEC New York yellow 81
d63c No. 2, June, 56s565.c July, 56@56Ic: August,
56AGo6Gc; September, 7$sc. Oats heavy and I612c
lower; No 4lac Hops steady and quiet; yearlings.
PFC. Sugar quiet and firm; fair to good refining ~
0Sc prime S1sc refined easier and quiet; standard A.
9c. MolaSSes quiet and unchanged. Rice steady and
in moderate demand. ROSin strong at - O5tl2 0T11
Turpentine again higher at 45455c Wool very firm
and fairly active; domestic fleece 34G45c; pulled, 20
4Oc; unwaShed, l2032C; Texas. l4Gr30c. Pork quiet
and scarcely firm mess spot. SIG 80 for old; 57 p
for new; June and July, SIC Gjl6 So August sl6 7Oa
Is 80 September, SIC 0g1 %: middleS quiet and frm
long clear Sc short 9lic. Lard about &c lower and
fairly active, closing firm prime steam, spot SIl 2O
June Sl1 III; July 81 17.tGlI 2O August SII $500
1920 September, SlI 02aGtl o.; October, SO go so
10 %; November, so G1O year. $40 37s6yIO 4O
city Sean $40 S510 9G No. do 50 ~ refined SIl %,
continent. Freights weak.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
The official Transfers of Yesterday as Re-
corded.
Mr.. J. F Onlstead presents the following transac-
lions in real estate in the District yesterday,
ported 10 him by the Recorder Of Deeds:

cOr0co.
Mr. J. f Olnlstead presents the following transac-
lions in real estate in the District yesterday, as
ported 10 him by the Recorder Of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Q street north, near Seventeenth street west:
Subot 2S 60 inches by 100 feet square $780, Will
lam +. Matnsly et al, trustees, 10 Emma j. Aulick
$500.
on Q street north, near Seventeenth street west:
SubOt ~ 20 feet inches by 100 feet square $50; Will
lam r. Mattngy ct al trustees, TO j. Cameron, 3O0
On Eleventh street west, corner of r street north
su6Ots Y and % as by 50 feet square 1885, John w.
On street north, corner of Fourth street east sub
lot A 60 10y ITO feet) square 1885, Mary Lohmann TO
BeruartIina Tueber, $500.
On Eleventh street west, near / street north: sub
LOT 26 II by 90 feet), SQUARE 335 Thomas L. Waga-
man Mary A. Langley, 5000.
On i street north corner of Vermont avenue: sub
Iol \ and part of lot i (iO feet inches by DEPTH
square 2l5 John Wilson ct al, trustees, to Charles
C. Bryan, $500
~ az feet by depth square ~ Oscar IL. Lackey
10 Walter :. Perry, s. ,0OO.
On Fourteenth Street west, between and w streets
north: SubOt II 90 by 40 feet square 2; j. e. Car
roll to Anna c. Crum, $4,000.
On Seventh street west near street north Suhlot
(2I by % feet, square ~; J. H. Shreeve to f. X.
Johnson s.. gg2.50.
On street North near Sixth street west; subot 81
t25 feet inches by 80 feet) square 49,; G. w. /.
Landau to I. V. Strange. $500.
On Sixth street west corner of o street north sub
lots - 40 feet by IS feet ncheS) square $50
also on Sixth street west street NORTH part of
lot IS (souih ~ 10y 50 feet) square Al; William ).
HOge to Louisa Schlegel. nominal
on New York avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets west part of Iot "a feet inches by dephl
SQUARE 40; Henry NOll ct al TO George W. HuSuely,
On Eighth street west near NJ street north part of
lot 10 by &c feet, square 4Ol; T. NJ Hanson to Henry
Dickson, S593. ,
lot Is north q by 70 fee square SI4; r. T. Brown TO
Anna 3. Stocknlan, 81 900.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT-JUsTICEs WYLIE AND HAG-
SER.-Wieseufeld. Stern & Co VS.. Hazel; argued and
submitted. King District of Columbia; order sus-
pending sale and setting cause for hearing Coleman
DsSle and RYAN Dealc; argued. and bill of inter
pIpadcr affirmed Barker ". schooner r. NJ. Wright
hearing m progress Adjourned till this morning.
Nos. H. -. 81, S. SO, 81, lis,
and =. NJ Perry iabcaS corpus.
CIRCUIT COURT U~ricE JAMFS.-COtharin vs..
DAVIS trial in progress. Adjourned till this morn
ing. observation-disclosures Nos ., -. 81, 1871. I32,
I39 10 IN Ii2. 49, lI9, 81, i52 20 and appeal case
OF ;evrlls ". Mason.
CRIMINAL CoTRT-JUsTrCE COX.-JOhn Murphy.
murder of Thomas Fitzgerald: arraiSued and pleaded
guilty. Richard BaSey. embeZZlement; pleaded
not guilty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Singleton, forgery
James CurTam. larceny: Samuel Bray. assault with
intent Tu kill; Henry Holmes aSSaUltiRg police Off
GER. William WOOdSon. grand larceny: Lucy Cary,
grand larceny; Eliza Adams. receiving stolen goods
William Culwell, assault with intent 10 kill Clarke
Brown and William Riley, assault with intent 10 kill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
baltimore General Market

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Cotton quiet Iniddling, lie.
Flour dull; Howard street and Western super. 50 5G
81 do extra, - 5OG5 25 do family s. soc 5O City
Mills super 50 5G9i so: do extra, 81 755 2G do family
IS 75T CO., do Rio brands, S. 5O6 Co. Patapsco family
s. D. Wheat-SOuthern firm and scarce: Western
irmer, closing steady; Southern red, 81 2GI o; do
amber, 81 2SG1 81; No. Maryland, 81 90 No. West
winter red. spot and June. 81 255sGI 25ll: July
81 23z@I a. August, 81 2251 al 1926 September 81 49,
(G1 $50 Corn-Southern steady; Western frmer, but
neglected; Southern white 6lG62c; do yellow, 5Sc;
Western mixed. spot, 56E!Gj65Sc; June. 55I4 156c;
July, So I56c steamer 52i 521sc. Oats lower: West
white I261I3c: do mixed, 40Y42c. Rye noninalIy
81 0JGl 0S. Hay dull and lower; prime to choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland 81 0OG2O co. Provisions
easier, but not quOtably lower pOrlc-Od SIT co.
new SIS or bulk meats-loose shoulders and clear rib
sides, none Offering; do packed, iQg91ac bacon-Shou
ders &c: clear rib Sides Oiac; hams III l21c: lard
refined. I2c. Butter irner fresh grass. 1Oi5c. Eggs
lower and weak nj I5c. Petroleum frmer; refined
SlE@s Coffee very firm: Rio carGOes, ordinary to
fair, 9lem1liSC. Sugar quiet soft, lG2sC Whisky
dull al 81 60 for job lots Freights 10 Liverpool per
steamer quiet: cotton, 3l6G Id: flour, lSs per ton:
grain. Id ReceiptS-hOur 2105 barrels; wheat 3O2
bushels; corn, 49, 0l bushels; oats 13O6 bushels Ship
meuts-wheat, l59.32I bushels corn, 81 069 bushels
SaleS-whcat. 333 800 bushels; corn, IS, 81 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-21
GOWEN SPEAKS.
ne Tells ,he FhiIadeipI.ians Something
aDouI Railroads.

About Railroads.
Franklin +. Gowen, receiver Of the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad, delivered
$50 address at the Academy of Music Thurs
day nlsht in response 10 an invitation ad-
dressed 10 him by number Of merchants
The -abcci OF MS address was the position
which Tie city Of Philadelphia should occupy to
tie Stale of Pennsylvania, and the relation which
in railroads should apply TO both. The driit of
H. eniHe argument was TO prove that the Read
'LI Railroad Company had lcgitimutely pursued
lac business for which ii was incorporated, but
HAT the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had
sacrificed The interests Of the city and State and
".'c Of It's Stockholders for ulterior purposes He
'>F,cd that the oil and grain trades in particular
IA" bcen diverted from this city to New
10Th by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
I""y, by which there was shipped last
4@'N $4,000 bushels of grain to New York and
-.'"'Tn 10 Philadelphia and 7152000 barrels of
o" 10 New York and go 900 to this city Mr..
u'"en, AFTER reCiling the history OF the lease of
.'' Hunbury ana Erie, now the Philadelphia and
l"ie' 10y the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
canned That that road had been parslyzed lest Its
"c''iopmenLs might interfere with interests by
WINCH Pennsylvania railroad ring
was benefited, and he asserted his be-
!el that if possible the Pennsylvania
l'liIoad Company VIII act in precisely the same
way with the Philadelphia and Reading If IT can
o"'=II control Of the latter company. From his
s'"uhas Of complaint Mr. Gowen deduced that
mere exists numb. Of railroad evils, which he
DGUoilhalcd the railroad problem of the day and
I'm" he described as being chiefly interference
"-'-' legislative and judicial authority: the