davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
CONNECTIONS.


Al Jacksonville with Waycross Line by No in
th"' VI. and No. = In the 2. NJ, for all points
North and East; with the Fernandina aud Jackson.
WIS. hallroad for Fernandina, and with steamers
I" 9ll Joints on the ST. Johns river
baldwin by Nos. and with Florida Transit
ana 'nIh>ular Railroad for Gainesville Ocaa Fer
naTiina, Cedar Key. and all Gulf Ports
AT 1--we Oak with the Savannah, Florida x West.
ernsRairoad.
tallahassee, with st. Marks Branch, on Tues
day., thursdays and Saturdays.
Al Chattahoochee river with the Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad for Marianna Pensacola Mobile
Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points West
Southwest and Northwest, forming tue SHORT
EST, QUICKEST, AND BEST ROUTE TO these
points and with the Central and Peoples Line
Boats on Sundays and Thursdays for Apalachicola
and tuesdays and Saturdays. for Columbus and
EuElnii.
Take the Floral City Route, the New ShOr,
Line via the Florida Central and
Western Railroad.
~ THROUGH TICKETS via this line at the
ComrlnN's Depot Ticket Office, and 1t No { West
Bay Street
W. NJ DAVIDSON
General Manager,
VIM o. AMES
General Passenger Agent,
j. : M'tLROi, Jacksonville, Fla.
Master transportation, Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
Discharge Notice.

CIX MONTHS AFTER TIE FIRST PUB! Tt &
y tion Of this notice, will present my N"ur}r j
and final return as administrator Of the r-titr 4
John liammett, late of Leon county and Statc 4
Florida, deceased, to the Hon VIM. f. Byrd, County
Judge of said county and ask to be- dierh ,r.etb
from the further administrat, on Of said estate :
RADFORD IIAMNETT, !.
Administrator Est John IInmmcti, deceased .
Feb. -, lSSt-'im
In the United States Circuit Court, Fifth .Tn,it
cial Circuit Northern District OF FioriGa. :
j. Fred Schultz ct a., Compliments, The Gao{
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Fnns
pany a., Defendants
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE SEVENTH PAKA;
i graph of the final decree in the above rntiti. {
case, rendered by the Hon Joseph p. Bradley, 4
cult Justice the 3lst day OF May, A. ID. IA1G
directing the Marshal of the United States, iorll
Northern District of Florida, to take possession J
and sell the railroads, property, and franchise
thereto belonging, mentioned and described in s.til
decree, unless the purchaser purchasers thcrens
at IA sale of the same directed to be made b. : g
nan and 4. b. Hawkins, Special Masters, sh0ea
within one year from the day of sale thereof ii :!
charge and satisfy the liens OF the Trustees 81 tfs
Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida;
settled and declared in said Decree and tho ak
of said railroads htving been made By IN" said spa
cial Masters, and the same having been confirms 8
by the said the Sth day of july \. d. Is l.
to the purchasers and the purchasers of said Il
roads having failed TO satisfy and discharge the el;
of the said Trustees fixed and settled a. a!,:r,s
said upon the railroad extending from 'rallahas !
to st. Marks
Nor, Therefore, |, JOSEPH II. DURKEE, Marsh "A
the United States for the Northern District of Flo.
rida, have levied upon and taken possession OF ms
railroad extending from Tallahassee to ST. Mars j
with all the property and franchises thereto bcu 4
ing, including all the lands or near the DcIp; li
Tallahassee, Florida and the buildings thcreu he,
longing to said railroad, and will sell the sam. Al
public cutlery, at the Capitol in the City OF l Aha
hasscc in the State OF Florida to The highest M!
der, on the ninth day OF October, y. d. ISL
PA IN Ip tft1l,l in l,.,tl h.
are declared in said decree To he a lien upon ~!,s
railroad in the manner therein provided.
JOSEPH II. DI' RkEE,
L. s. Marshal Northern District of Florida
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, july =, 1SN; 12-td~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
DISCHARGE Notice.

CIX MONTHS AFTER DATE, TIE TNDt5a
y signed executor will present his final oniN &
and vouchers of the estate Of Mary j. Nineon late y.
Leon county, state of Florida, ed, to tn i;4
orahle County Judge Of said county, and ash :" y;
discharge as executor of said estate
JAMES NJ NI\SON, :
Executor Estate Mary J. Ninson, d'cd !
June 10 lSE}--tjn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
Discharge Notice.

CIX MONTHS AFTER TIE DATE IlEkEpE,
y the undersigned. administrator Of the estate -
Edward s Carmine, deceased, late of Leon county
State of Florida, will present his final accounts u
the Hon. W. 7. Byrd County Judge OF said county
and ask for a discharge =
4. NOSELEY,
Sheriff aud cN oflico Administrator. ;
Fphru)rv 1SS,-6tn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
DISCHARGE Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
- the undersigned, administrator of the rstrc ri
Catherine 7. Bowen, deceased, late OF Leon county
State of Florida, will present his final accounts In
the Hon. W. Z. Byrd, Comfy Judge Of said conn: s.
and ask for discharge.
4. NOSELEY p:
Sheriff and rvoiiicio Administrator !:
February %, ls>:}-6m i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
:. WAYCROSS SHORT LINE!
j. @4AH -
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN R. R.
On and after Sunday, May Is, 1857, Passenger
ttan@ will leave and arrive as follows:
FAST MATILDA

:" :: Connecting ut Savannah with through Pullman
Palace Buffet and Drawing.room Sleeping Cars Sa-
Ginnah To New York without change
Connecting II Chattahoochee with Pensacola and
atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola Mobile, New
Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from Savan-
.nah and Waycross to New Orleans without change
This train connects ut New Bradford with steamer
taddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key and Suwannee
river points every Tuesday and Friday mornings
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17

Professor Y

Professor y. II. Ensley, colored, of
Harvard University, graduate Of New
ton Theological Seminary, and a learned
Greek scholar, was elected from public
restaurant in Chicago on the 26th ult, on
account of his color.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESs-( Daily

On this train for Savannah, Charleston and Wash
t1gton without change. Also Pullman Palace Sleep
lng Cars to Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Jesup, with
k,nt change
Passengers are permitted to remain in the Savan-
a,ah Sleepets until O'Clock A. NJ
I: a new Restaurant has been opened at Waycross,
bud abundant time will be allowed for meals by all
passenger trains.
f%Connecting at Savannah with steamers for New
Aork, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore.
stConnecting at Charleston with steamers for Ne"
fDrk, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Through Tickets sold to all points by rail and
Steamship connections, and baggage checked thro
Tsiso Seeping-Car berths and sections secured OIL
k,0mpanys Office In AstOr's Building "a Bay street,
elnd at Depot Ticket Office
l. FAC, r.vIop no,up.ss Aoant
<. "A. NJ. IVES, Agent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
j. H. ESTILL.
"n Whitaker ST., Savannah, Ga.
Supreme Court, State Of Florida.


TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA -. r>E TERM. a. ID. 1881.
NENANCIO SANCHEZ, Administrator de bD,j> nan,
&c, of he Estate of John Forbes deceased AI-
pclant. rs. THoMA- Dow, " a., Apprlc,s.
IT APPEARING TO TIE COURT THAT
Il James lmlach, one of the appclIecs in his
cause, is dead, and the representatives, of said
james lmlach having failed Voluntarily to become
parties 10 this cause and the death OF said James
lmlach having been suggested on the record by the
appellant
Nor, Therefore, On motion of Fleming Il Daniel
attorneys for appellant, il is ordered that unless
the proper representatives of the said James Ina
ZACH shall become parties to this cause within the
first three days of the next term of this court t.
convene on the second Tuesday Of January 1854
the said appellant shall be entitled open the
ord and proceed to hearing and judgment in this
cause; ITorMed That a copy of tins order be pub
llshcd IN some newspaper in the City of Tallahas
see once week for three successive weeks begin
ming II least thirty days before the first day of the
next term of this court It0"ided fiuthcr That per
~onal service of copy of this order upon the per
>onal representatives of the said james Imach shall
be deemed equivalent and Il substitute for puhica
ton. true COPY
Attest G.. II. FOSTER,
Clerk Supreme Court of Florida
July 3, lSN:'-3w
4 Mcrciful Man il Nrrciful TO his Bpost
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17

IfalNs and :" daily; Trains 3 and !, daily, ey-
cep sunday.
Solid Trains Jacksonville to Pensacola
Sleeping Cars Madison To Pensacola.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
Rail Roads, &c.
THE FLORAL CITY ROUTE
64AH4 So
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN , p
JACKSONVILLE, FLA Jnlv

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July / lSee
Commencing this date trains on this road and =.
will run rs follows: ~ 's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17
FLORIDA TRANSIT AND PENINSULAR. AND
FBRNANDINA AND JACKSONVILLE
ROADS
EHH NAHD NO. 81.
rQ I AXE Effect MONDAY, JULY ,, ISL.
PENINSIrLAR DIVISION.

Trains Nos. l, ., 3 4, daily, except sunday
Trains Nos. and stop 1T Baldwin twenty min
ltt.1 for dinner
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-17

A Mercilul Man is Merciful to his Beast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
A HEW CEREAL.

A new cereal has been introduced into
South Carolina with considerable success.
1t is known as millemaine, and is a native
of South America, especially Of the Colum-
bia region, where it very largely fills the
demand for food supply for man, while the
fodder Ia very superior for stock. One
chemist goes so far as to pronounce it gu
perior to wheat in food quality. The plant
is allied to the sorghum and Guinea corn
families. The grain is smaller and more
mealy than the Guinea corn, the heads are
larger and more compact, and the color ia
milk white instead of red. Unlike sor-
ghum, the sugar in the plant is converted
into corn when the grain natures, and the
pith of the stalk is thus dry and brittle when
the latter is dead After ripening one
crop of seed and being cut down TO the
roots, a second but inferior growth follows,
and even third crop of ripened seed can
be had. It's capacity to Withstand drought
is very great, and this is one of the chief
recommendations it has. The second crop
in South America natures in the midst OF
five or ak months dry season, which is
practically drought. Experimentally the
grain has been grown for several years in
South Carolina, and has produced at the
rate of from so to 100 bushels to the acre.
Where the rainfall is very light, and feed
for stock must be grown, it is believed this
new cereal will be introduced. There are
come points in California where it might
be well to experiment with it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12

In the unholy crusade a few designing
politicians are seeking to iaaugurate against
railroad propristorship and property in
California, there is put forward such a
mass of Misrepresentation and deliberass-
falsshooi that the hbels are patent on their
face. In their zeal to aid the Eastern
traders and money kings in their piratical
raid upon the trade Of California, these
agents of a conscienceleas stock jobbing
ring oversboot the mark. For instance,
the absurd statement is made that the rail.
road builders Of California are the enemies
OF the public school system and seek its
destruction. And this absurd statement
is made il the face of the notorious fact
that the railroad companies are the largest
taxpayers, pToportiOned to values, in the
State. While contesting, as entitled under
the laws of the State, what are deemed
improper assessments in some cases, they
have waived their legal right and paid to
counties the whole sum claimed to be due
for school taxes, prior to judicial Getermi.
nation Of the fact and the law, in order
that the schools of the State may not be
hampered in the slightest degree. And
this is but ore instance OF tie insincerity
of the blatant demagogues. who sickle at
no uniruth and overlap the barriers OF
plaineSt fsct and reason in their eagerness
to serve their Eastern masters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
Annexation Urged.
san FRANCISCO ITEMS.

On Sunday the Woonsockets defeated
the CALIFORNIA; at base ball. Score, to /.
The proprietors of the Bella Union me.
lodeon have been arrested ior conducting
an immoral exhibition.
Thomas Ryan, struck with a loaded cane
by Abe Eherlsnder, is still unconscious and
is liable to die at any moment.
Private parties are caahing few police
warrants at five per cent. discount. Fire
men cannot sell warrants at any price.
The Sand Lot meeting on Sunday elected
as delegates to the Chicago Anti-monopoly
Convention Denis Kearney and Stephen
Msybell
The interest in athletic exhibitions Of
all sorts continues. New attractions are
being provided by those who cater to the
public taste.
Joseph James, engineer of the Southern
Pacific train that killed Alfred Bailey, cur
rendered himself, and was charged with
manslaughter.
The body of sn unknown man, supposed
to be 'longshoreman, was taken from the
bay Monday. 1t is supposed that it had
been in the water two weeks.
About hundred Chinese in shoe fac
tory struck for higher wages Saturday.
Their white employer replaced the strikers
to-day with white men and boys. Other
Chinese threaten to strike also.
The case OF Booth, the bioyclist, for
grand larceny, has been continued until
alter the trial Of Joshua Hamblin, for the
murder of Massey, the gambler, which be.
gan Morday. Booths victims, both his
mistres5es, are determined to prosecute and
are indignant at the delay.
Colonel Bee, OF the Chinese Consulate,
protests against the arrest OF Chinese
laundrymen fer negIecting 10 psy licenses.
The ground of the protest is that it was
stipulated last January that no more ar
rests should be made until the United
States Supreme Court mad decided the mat
ter. Judge Field is here and decision is
expected soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, June 11th.-Pagsed here TO-DAY,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: L.
A. Haywood and wife. San Francisco E.
Fl. Risley ard wife. Utica. n. Y; Miss
Alice Wellman, Oakland; Miss Josephine
Harher San Francisco; Miss Theresa Fisher,
Germany Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sutton,
New York city; Samuel Fisher, Germany !;
Mrs Jas. A. Macaulsy, Louisville, KY;
s. c. GrifithF, Salt Lake; J. S. Anderson,
giuia, New; j. c. Gabbon, Stockton, CAL;
C. D. Warner, Washington, D. c.; j. 6.
Chester. ST. Louis; G. B. Drew, San Fran
cisco E. Baker, New York city; Fl. Fur
man, Salt Lske City: c C. Waiter, Yer.
mont; G. H. Roe, J. w. Ell, San Francisco {;
II. Finnigap, Portlsnd, o.; G., H. Ballau,
Rochester. N. 2; B. S. Tedman, Denver,
Col; F. W. Bliss. Santa Cruz. Csl.; Miss A.
Burrel Miss L. Bolt. New York city B.
T. Holden and wife. New Hampshire; G. A.
ELLINGTON. W. T. Ellington. EDglsnd /: Mrs.
Anna Hester, Leadville Col; Miss E. A.
Spencer, Cleveland o.; f. ?. Gordon, New
Miles, New York; F. Meyer, wife and
Grace Kennedy, Illinois: o. Kabels and
wife, S B. Throll. NJ. D., Iowa; s. l..
Jones, Mics A. G. Jones and maid. San Fran
cisco Mrs NJ A Mann. Chicago Mrs. A.
A. Mann, Frank Flint AID wife, Cincinnati,
G G. Buff, Nevada; J. w. Kamler, Cali
f rnia; Mrs. S. G Haycraft, Desoto IL.
C. J. Taylor. Clesri-ld, Pa; l34 enigrart
passengers. including 80 males, to arrive in
Sacramento June 18Th.
NEwHALL June 11th.-Passed hers dav.
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: E. V.
Preston aud wife. Hartford, Conn joss phi
Rozsnthai Mrs. George r. King, Mrs. A.
DsTwiddy. r. J. Wymond. c. II. Ander-
son, G. Moehr. Thomas Devine, F. d.
Murckton, Josquin Foncrsba, Guadalupe
Foncraba, William Jay Smith, San Fran
cisco; Mrs Belle Metchsrt. Chicago; l..
Wolfskill. Los Angeles; NJ Luther. Par
tano; W. r. Robinson, Arizona Z. L.
Ricksrt and wife, Ohio j. II. Firehammer,
Auhurp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12

elsewhere, because it is the organization
representative of the highest intelligence
and best thought of the people. Its
supremacy then, is essential to our national
Importance among the people of the world.
1t cannot therefore, and will not, yield one
iot to the rampant communism which is
the embodiment OF error, and TO be re-
garded by the self.respecting only with
horror. It is to meet and overturn this
hideous enemy Of the republic that il
now mssquerading in the soiled robes of
the Democratic party, and which, by cun-
ming appeals to cupidity and by infaming
human passions, seeks to erect system
that must lead, unless throttled to death,
TO violence and social decentralization, and
turn the nation backward from its march
toward its highest possibilities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
OUTRAGEOUS CHARGES

The anti-railrosd maniacs, the method
of whose madness ia dictated by stock
jobbers ct she East and the scheming
capitalists beyond the Rocky Mountains,
whose sole aim ia to break down the only
barrier that prevents them Selling the
trade of California by tie throat and hold.
ing it at their mercy, are destroying them
selves by their ridiculous charges and pre-
posterous arithmetic. One allegation by
resolution is that the railroad system de.
spoils the people of California of $50 600
per day. This would aggregate Sum in
excess OF toe gross railroad business of
California. The San Francisco Argonaut
is eninently correct in its conclusion that
sacA assertions are purposely and orimi-
nally intended to misrepresent, and the
result of stock iobbing operation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12

TIE snlall-he ded lawyer who assumes 20 fill the
office Of Attorney General of this State has one
gift-that Of "gab = but very often the unruy
member leads such characters into Improbable ex-
pressions. This man Marshall, not content at
Nagees fzzle Convention wi insulting the Courts,
which should di5bar him, ard disgraeing the pro-
fession in which he IS enrolled played the dog to
the vile communist.e element, for the support Of
which he bids, and aped Herr Most by advising
resort 70 vicious means and brute force to compel
State officials obey the behests Of parcel of ranng
demagogues Here was the law officer of the State
sneering ct law and order and winking encourage
ment TO mob violence, and already his utteranees
have borne fruit Yesterday one who could not see
the beneath the lions skin as he reared so Justify
at san Jose, assaulted one OF the Railroad Commits
sioners by casting at him an ancient egg. 1t was
the fs; fruit OF Marshalrs odorous advice, and
exactly in keeping with it, It's all a very pretty
Democratic family row
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
of Sacramento, State Of California. in the mat
ter of the Estate OF AARON NJ. IULLlS, deceased.
It appearing to the said Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by JANE E. CAN'T the
Admini,tratrN Of said Estate, praying for order
of sale of resl estate that It is necessary to sell
certain town lot in the town. OF Santa Monica, Los
Angeles county, California, being portion Of the
real estate Of said Estate pay the debts expenses
and charges q the aduinis ration Of said Estate. 1t
is therefore ordered by the said Court that all per-
sons interested in the Estate Of said deceased, an
rear before the said Court on MONDAY,
the sixteenth day of JULY, 1888, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Courtroom OF said
Court at the Courthouse, in the city Of Sacra-
nento county of Sacramento, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the said Ad
ministrstrix 20 sell the above mentioned town lot.
And that copy Of this order be published AT least
once a week for four successive weeks IN the Sac.
RAyHNro DAILY RECORD UNION, newspaper printed
and published in said Sacramento county.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
Superior Judge.
Dated Iune H. 1888 jel25tIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
Apo,her pe.tr uctive ConnagratIon.

Fire is q good servant, but g bad master.
Heat is only FIRE by another name, and is just
as destructive; so that when the natural
temperature Of the body is above the stand
ard of health sickne ia sure to follow. Ii
the heat ia predominant in the head. bald
ness is invarisbly the result. To overcome
this Objectionable feature and insure heavy
crop ct Lair, and that soft and silky appear
arcs which Is so desirable, use Carboline-a
deoiorized extract Of petroleum. There is
no use talking. there are more virtues in Pc
traieum thar are dreamed OF BY tie Standard
or any other refining company. As row i'm
proved and persecsed. CArboline Possesses
qualities unknown 20 the mass Of the public.
The instances where its application has
proven beneficial can scarcely be numbered,
willis no instance has been recorded where it
proved Injurious. Fer many yesrs its pscu.
lar qualities "a hair restorative have been
admitted By scisnti.fs. tut the difficulty ex-
psrisEesd in deod9rizirg Is stood IN the way.
This ohssacle has bssn oveIc9us. sud today
The rnas. efsicscious azd acceptable aid in
p-on5tirg toe erozth OF hair. PREVENTING de-
cay and rehabiiiszting bad hsais, IS CeFbo-
line Sold By ell drzegists.
rrlA Totsznztinr.l Military RE Nasnh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12
FAT MERS AND CHANGERS
Of SACRAMENTO COUNTY.

TsyHE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR
the Picnic held at Beach's Grove submit the
fOll wing report:
Total amount collected, 1916 so; disbursements,
S2l3 % net proceeds, Sl63 %
In compliance with resolutions passed at the
Ora, gers Reunion held at Enterprise Hall on April
18th, the proceeds Of the ics-cream stand $50,
donated to the California Patron :" the balance,
Sil3 "a, to the Protest mt Orphan Asylum.
The Committee also return their thanks to the
following named, who kindly donated the prizes for
the picnic: Wenstock & Lubin, girls straw hat,
value, 81 Weinstock & Lubin, gents white vest,
value s weinstock 81 Lubin, boys straw hat, value
So Rel House, gents slesve buttons value 81
Red House, lady's kid gloves, value 81 IS; Red
House, lodys lace collar, value 81 10; G. ". Ham
cock & Co, pickle Jar aud stand value 81 so; Hale
Bros & Co, goods, value So so; w. a. and C. S.
Houghton, lady's b \, value 81 So Joseph Hahn &
Co., prize, value g so; c. II. Stevens & Co, lady's
fam value 81 So Ue121tl THE COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-12

Tbs law gave the Railroad Commissioners four
years in which to acquain. themselves with the
most difficult commercial problem Of the age, to
examine into the facts and conditions surrounding
the railroad question; but the communists holsrs,
whom nothing bat coafseation will satisfy, deDand
that arbitrary action shall be bad within I've months
after thgee men, strange to all the subjects 10
VOWED. have catered apon their study. hnY such
arbitrary procedure viii do more damage to the
interests Of the PEOPLE than q railroad operators.
What is needed IS deliberation not aPpe-ls 10 pas
sion US, judgment not reckless haste to decree
consideration Of the Facts net subssrvaney to the
demands CT ssi1 h political buccaneers and stock.
Ispeeulatiag rIra.es.