davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. 27.-Hogs-Keceipts, Is 600;
steady unchanged; rough packing 80
to 40; packing and shipping, 5.45 to
$50, light 5 90 to 5 Is.
Osttle-Receipts 3,l00; b7st grades are
brisk, and generally steady; good to
choice shipping g. 10 tn $40. common
to medium $40 to go, stcckers 3.25
to 4 go; feeders 80 to $50; grass Tex rs
700 to $50, 4 25 to SIS; corn-fed TexsI
500 to 900. 500 to 5.75.
Sheep Recsipt 500; steady; inferior to
fair 2 60 to 90 per cwt., medium to
good 400 to 5 co; choice to extra 5 20 &c
b.60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
New York Mining Stocks

New York. 2.-The mining market
although quiet, was somewhat hrner,
and sales included Belle Isle at OIL, and
Bndie at 440. The strength of this sto' K
is due te the contest for control now
being carried on actively in San Fran
cisco; Con. Virginia 10, Horn Silver
800, Sierra Nevada l2O. Union Con. $50
and BulRer 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Foreign Markets,

Liverpool, H.-Breadstuffs-Dull, Re-
elected.
Wheat-Winter 7s6d to ga, spring Tad
to g., California 7s5d to 7s7d. club 7sSd
to Ss3d.
Corn-Ras a downward tendency.
5s2Xd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Money Market.

New York, 27.-Money easy, B.
closed offered 2
Prime mercantile paper 8 to g..
Sterling exchange bankers bills are
frmer, 1881; sterling exchange de-
nnsnd, 65H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
xC UR $40 N
BLACK ROCK & GARFIELD;
Wednesday, June q, 1884.
The Members Of the
FiREMEN'S BRASS BAND


Take pleasure in announcing to their
many friends that they will run an Ex-
cursion on the above date, spending the
day at Garfield and at Black Rock in
the evening fer dance. The Band will
give two Concerts, one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon. They will also
accompany those who go out on Mr.
OahPs New Steamer, occasionally, and
furnish other amusements. Every ar
rangement has been made for the COM
fort and convenience of the Excuraionists
by the Proprietors, Messrs. Douris s.
Anderson.
~ Trains will leave Salt Lake as
follows; $40 In, p. m. and 80 D. m.
FARE, SOC. Children from 5 to 10, Csc.
W. Tickets can be obtained at Care
less q Co.'s. d. o Cslder's, Dsynes q
Coslter's. Firemen's Hall, G. r. Say
ages and Rsybould's. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Territory of Utah, !
County of Utah, &c.

County of Utah. IS:
I, Y. L. Halliday, Clerk of he Pro.
bate Court of Utah County, Territory of
Utah. hereby certify that the foregoing
is full, true and correct COPY of tbs
original "Order tn Show Csuse Why
Order Of Sale of Real Estate should no.
be made" and now on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of
[sEAL. said Court, at Provo City, this
18th day of May, A. D. 1884.
V. l.. HALLIDAY.
m27 Proba Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

New York, 27.-Produce exports for
week, S5,797, GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Bullion.
Produce Exports.

New York, 27.-Bsr silver 1OH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
New York Petroleum.

New York, 27.-Petroleum is steady
1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the PROBATE Court in AMI FOR
Utah County, Utah Territory.

In tie n after I the Estate of Abram G..
Hodge, deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale
Of Ras Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Boston Wool.

Boston, 27.-Wool is dull and un'
changed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
BULLION & ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

foB Lame BaoA. SIDE ~ Chsss
as 8hllOh's Poroes Plaster Pries
sk~. seid By z G. Il | Drug Ster-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MAYG7.
White spring, in good condiuon IL to II
Door " ii to IL
Black spring, good condition.. II
White fall anu iamb's-......... II to IL
Arizona wool..,... ..................... 8 to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
PHILADELPHIA Wool

Philadelphia, N.-Wool is dull IN
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE TEST:

Place top down on hot stove until heated then
emove the cover and smell. chemist will not be re-
uired Co detact the presence of ammonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Tuesday, the 10Th day of JuIe, A. D. l. 81,
At | an. az the Court loom of said Court,
At the County Court HoCse,iu Salt Lake City,
has been appointed for the hearing OF q petit
tien OF Marion q. Brady sud silss n. Rich.
ards, praying Tor the admi ssiou to probate of a
certain document Herewith presented, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament OF
Sllas Richards, dece sssd, when and where all
the probate of said will, or the granting Of
letters OF administration with tbs will an
ne1ed to D. titioners Marion a. Brady and
Silas n. Richard'. as prayed for in said petit
lion. tJOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk,
sSalt Lake County.
Dated at Salt Lake City; May &c, 1884. mz7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

In the PROBATE Count in and for Salt
1Ghr County, Territory Of Utah.

Ia the L after of the Est to of sIas Rich
arjs D I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

Pursuant to an order of said Court in said
matter,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
PROHIBITION AND OFFICERS.

County attorneys, sherifis, constables,
mayors, police officers and such will have
to look out. A test case affecting their du-
ties, under their oaths, as officers, in en-
forcing the prohibition law, was decided
by the supreme court of Kansas last week.
One John Foster, the county attorney OF
OF Saline county, Kansas, refused to prose-
cute yiolators OF the prohibition law be-
cause the sentiment OF the people was
against the law. He was brought before
the supreme court where he demanded a
jury trial-an unheard Of thing, by the
way-which demand was acceeded TO.
He was found guilty of the offense charged
and loses his Office. The supreme court,
in effect, says it makes no difference what
public sentiment is, no officer is thereby
relieved from discharging his sworn duties.
The supreme court, in this trial Of the ques-
ton, permitted no foolishness upon the
part OF the able lawyers who represented
the defendants case, but cut them short off
when unnecessary words, or questions, or
objections were INDUCED in.
If Kansas people don't like the prohibit
ton law they had better repeal it, for it is
going to he enforced so far as the courts
can enforce it. In their instructions the
following provision was quoted:
eff the county attorney Of any county
shall be notified by any officer or other per-
son of any violation of any of the provisions
of that act, II shall be his duty forthwith TO
diligently inquire into the facts of such
vielstion, and il there is any reasonable
ground Tor instituting prosecution it shall
be the duty OF such county attorney to file
complaint in writing before some court
of competent jurisdiction, charging the
suspected person Of such offense, and shall
verify such complaint by affidavit"
Then they further say, the provisions of
that act further require county attorneys
to comply Herewith to faithfully perform
all the duties imposed by the act, and to
any and all persons guilty of any
OF its provisions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
FREE TRADE AND THE LAB0RER.

The free trade organ over the way refers
with complacenc 10 the fact that Wichita
banker. now in London, writes that in free
trade England be is getting an oyercoat put
up for twenty dollars, which, in protected
America would cost fifty or sixty dollars.
No doubt that is true. What confounds us
is that the Beacon should quote the fact as
an argument in favor OF free trade. OF
course the direct tendency OF tree trade is
to cheaper many things. especially the pro-
ductions of labor be it Of the farm or shop.
II is no doubt 4 nice thing for a rich bank
err. like Oak Davidson, 10 be able to take
advantage of such state Of affairs, 10 ex.
pend his hard-earned dollars TO such good
advantage, but what about the poor man
who raised the wool for that coat. the man
who spun the wool and woye il, and the
man who made the finished garment. These
same men, in protected America, would
force Mr.. rich banker or MIR. anybody else,
10 pay them double or triple what they are
compelled to taxa in free trade England for
the product of their farm, their sheep, their
loom, and their work.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
City Property.

House of rooms on Emporia avenue, 80 foo
lot, near German NJ. h.. Church. 2.JJ.
House of rooms, on Market street, Grei1en-
STEMS addition, 50-foot lot, stable. east
front 1876.
broom house and So foot front on Emporia av-
enue, south. 200.
broom house and 20 feet on Market street
south, near business. 100.
Good-sized house on Topeka avenue. Mead''
addition, Jo-foot lot, in the choicest part oil
the city $500.
Good house and lot on Market street, near bu j.
Large house and lots on Central avenue,
Mead's addition. choice location. $500.
4-roOm house and 8 lots on Topeka avenue, Hill
ton Is addition. 2 coo.
4-room house and lots on Lawrence avenue,
Engiish's addition, near business. ! 100.
a choice residence property on Waco street. in
Waterman IS ID addition. 100 feet ground,
fine fence In front. $500.
3-room house ON Lawrence avenue, south, one
lot. 500
7-room house and lois on Market street, north.
Groom house and lots on Central avenue, Hill
tons addition. 800
broom house and 50-ioot lot on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition, near Catholic church.
7-room house en- EmIoria avenue, Mcad's adj
dition, l0o-foot front, good barn, shade
trees. 5000.
4-rnom house ard 80 feet on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition. 900.
A nice s-room house, heated by furnace, good
cellar. 100 feet Of ground on Waco street.
good barn. 3. 100.
4-room house, good cellar, 20 feet of ground
100.
4-room house, new, good cellar, cistern, 3 lots
on Wichita street. l 200.
Good-sized house and lots on Water street,
fine shane, near business. $500.
a good new house and 50-foot lot near Water
works, Waco street. 500.
4-room honse, stable, s3-foot front, near Water
works. Gs5.
A beautiful home place up north on Lawrence
svenue, l00-foot front, ine shade. fruits,
etc. 1000.
Good g. room house, with stable, trees, ) lots on
Central avenue, Hilton's addition. 600.
An elegant house-5-room cottage-l25-fo
front on Lawrence avenue, south. 5000.
Good 4-room house, kitchen separate. harm and
granary, ll3-foot front ON Sd street. 1900.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
COL. JOHN A. MARTIN.

The hero OF old Lookout Mountain, Col.
John A Martin, who was the youngest col
onel in that great historic fight, looms up as
the undeniable choice of the Republicans
for next governor OF Kansas. Even John
p. st. John comedies that the place isawait-
ing him. The Topeka Capital comes out
strong for bin. The Walnut Valley 7ames,
in speaking of his candidacy, says:
"At the present time John A. Martin, Of
Atchison, is the only man seriously talked
OF for governor and we doubt IL any will
venture 10 tilt with him. Martin has I'M
dergone some things politically which make
the people OF Kansas more willing to cham
pion him than they might otherwise have
done. We predict his nomination. Nomi-
nated, he will sweep the State with a ma
iority of nj least $4,000.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
SPRING CREEK, March 9th, 1884.

To the Editor Of tie Eagle:
/ wish to thank Mr. Alexander for the
seeming interest he is taking in the build
ing up of my reputation, and only hope he
may succeed in the good work. did not
know it was to Mr.. Alexander / was reply
| ing in my last letter to the EAGLE. 1t is
very humiliating for the proud township of
Gypsum TO have it said that SO good and
great a man as Alexander was beaten for a
petty township Office by such lying, dis
honest rascal as Grimes, simply because
majority Of the sturdy farmers preferred to
vote leaves from last years almanacs in
preference to the neatly printed tickets got
ten up by the great and good man Alexan-
der. You say, two years age objected to
having abe tickets headed Republican, and
yet / was nominated by Republican eau
Gus. Win Mr.. Alexander please state to
US by what kind of a caucus he was nomin-
ated, and why he failed to have Republican
printed at the head of his ticket. You say
| promised TO vote the Republican ticket.
As there was no Republican ticket out 1
voted the next best. You say prohibition
was not IN issue in the township. Then
why was you so anxious. the night of the
caucus, about the makeup Of your ticket.
You know you told me that night that you
feared it was too strong prohibition. l
asked you why, and you said the names you
proposed refused, SO you had to take who
ever would accept. Will you please state
why you placed Mr.. Branson's name on
your ticket. Was it for the love the prohi-
bitionists had for him, or was it to strength
en- your ticket with the antics, and possibly
gain few Democratic votes by its presence
there. And yet It was not for the sake Of
this petty Office that you did all this WIRE
pulling. oh, no; it was for the further adj
vancement of the Republican party that
you made this great sacrifice by allowing
your name to be used in connection with
this mongrel ticket. Quite 4 number of
the immortal twenty-seven, that Alexander
the great speaks of in such glowing terms,
have expressed desire that they would be |
much gratifed, and Mr.. Alexander would
be doing the nice thing, TO present them
with beautifully designed medal made of
the purest OF sheep skin, and each medal to |
bear portrait of their hero resting on his
shepherds staff, while his fiocks are quiet |
ly grazing on the public domain. You ask
why did those Republicans spoke Of vote |
for me, and says it was because election
eered them with reports that were untrue.
This statement denounce as falsebood.
Quite q number Of the names j mentioned
had never talked to at all, and none with
reports that knew to be untrue. II there
are any more matter OF truth that are yet
unexplained this is no doubt good time to
present them.
Better that the heart be large to forgive
than TO have none at all
Respectfully, g. NJ GRIMES.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
INSURANCE.
Improved Lands.

To- s--l60 acres 10 miles southwest OF Wichita /;
So acres in cultivation, house I6xso, with
basement, good granary and stable, Il mile
hedge. watered by living stream, some
fruit trees. 81 500.
6--l60 acres 10 miles southwest, so acres in
cultivation, house OF 8 rooms, hedge all
round, 2 wells of running water, some fruit
and forest trees. $500.
13--l60 acres % mi. W. 20 acres broke. ,003.
l9--l6g acres IA miles southeast, all broke
out, house 4 story 14x2s with add. l4x20
good stable, over miles hedge to years
old, 5 acres of orchard, ilrst-rate farm.
$500
3s--l6O acres, 80 broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. SIS.
AZ. LEO acres, 10 miles little south of west,
good hedge all round, co acres broke. small
house. only miles from Goddard, a good
place and cheap. 800.
$3.50 acres, 40 in cultivation, IL miles south
west, cheap at 700.
$3.50 acres, all in cultivation, mile from
Derby, house Hxl6, choice upland tract.
leo
57--24O acres, leo broke, house ) rooms, good
well, some orchard. miles northeast OF
Derby. 2,400.
$3.50 acres miles north of Wichita, in
high cultivation. History house of 5 rooms.
cellar In good shape, stable for horses.
smoKehouse, hedged all around and cross
hedged. 200 apple trees, 500 peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous TO mention
The finest half-section farm | = the county
Terms reasonable. 5000.
95--l60 acres in the edge Of Butler county.
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees.
Loo.
g1--lG0 acres a little southeast frora Clear
water, 50 acres broke, 5 acres timber. 500
l92--S0 acres near Cowskin creek, bottom land
60 broke, small house, some hedge, acres
timber. A good grain farm 2,500.
1l0-l69 acres, lis in cultivation. 3 acres trees,
good house, granary and stable. acres oi
orchard, all hedged and cross-hedged, u
miles southwest. $500.
ll2--l60 acres. $50 broke, 20 miles out-a little
south of west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, a bargain. 400
ll6--l60 acres, 100 in cultivation, u miles
southwest, fair house, grsnary and stable,
acres fruit trees, = miles hedge, acre
of orchard 1900.
I3S--Iz2Is acres, 40 In cultivation. l.s-story
house, l6x26 with add. l2xl6, stable, gran
airy, corn crib, wells, large orchard, all
hedged and cross-hedged, miles north OF
Derby. 400
l3s--l60 acres, $50 broke, good house, all bot
tom. miles southwest Of Wichita 200
l12--i60 acres, 1870 in cultivation, 5miies south.
west, 10 acres in trees, Groom house, al
hedged. 1900.
l7S--i71 acres bottom land, SO in cultivation
acres timber, watered by Arkansas river,
good house, stable, 81 miles northwest-ll
miles from Sedgwick.
lS5--I60 acres, 20 broke, small house, stable
well, 5 miles from Alton. 400.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
EDMUNDS AND INGALLS,.

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Times wrote long article discussing
some Of the Republican candidates fol
president. From that portion which refer,
to Mr.. Edmunds, We copy the following ia.
vorable mention of Senator ingalls, "Geo
F. Edmunds will have very little, if any,
more strength than at Chicago four years
ago. The intellect of Edmunds is subtitle
rather than broad. He can in a few terse
sentences expose the fallacies of an oppo.
nents arguments, and then go on and elab.
crate an ingenious one of his own which
few men can refute. There is growing
man in the Senate, however, who will
prove more than a match for Mr.. Edmunds
one of these days. John James ingalls,
wields weapon in debate that will sooner
or later cross that OF Geo. +. Edmunds. II
will be rare sight to witness"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
the SUNFLOwER RAILROAD.

The stockholders OF the Fort Scott
Wichita Railroad held their annual meeting
last "Wednesday in Fort Scott, and from the
results it is announced that there is nc
longer any question but that the road is un'
der the control, il not absolute ownership
of the Missouri Pacific or Gould system.
The following directors for the ensuing
year were elected W. Chenault. +. Tier.
nan, j. W. Miller, J. ii. Richards, A. w.
Waiburn, G. c. Smith, f. Merriam and d.
p. Moran.
Immediately after the adjournment OF the
stockholders meeting, the new board Of di-
rectOrs met, aud as a result elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: &C.
Smith, president; j. w. Miller. yice-presi-
dent and general manager; j. ii. Dowland.
secretary; w. Chenault, treasurer.
1t will be seen by the action Of the board
that Mr.. Francis Tiernan has been succeed
ed as vice-president and general manager
by Mr.. j. W. Miller, and Mr.. Tiernan will
retire from connection with the road.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
OLD TECUMP.

We take this early occasion to serve no
tice on the Hiawatha World aud WIGHT;
EAGLE that if Jim Blaine does enter the
field as candidate, their Sherman boon
will have to scratch around right lively oil
it will get the wind knocked out OF it,
Emporia Neus.
Blaine, or Arthur, or Lincoln, or Ed
munds or Grant are good enough for US
Nevertheless it is our judgment, only, thai
no man could make as clean a sweep of the
loyal and patriotic men of this country al
old Tecumseh Sherman
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13

{ 4-room house and lots ON Fifth avenue, Hill
ton's addition 900.
Broom house on Chisholm street. 800.
New 4room house on Emporia avenue, Hilton I
addition, CO. foot front Cheap at $50.
3-room house with about acres of ground II
Pierce & yantilhurgh's addition. 1850.
VACANT LOTS.
! l25-foot front on Lawrence avenue, south, cor
ner Waterman street. ,20.
ll0-foot front On Lawrence avenue, south, mex
TO 6: IL, Iierrington's, fenced, sidewalk
fine shade trees, east front. 400.
10 foot front on Market street, south. $50.
Z lots on Douglas avenue east of railroad track
Lots l26 1885 li2 la lag, Chisholm street 1873
Texas avenue; l,ii l6e I5i lao li2 III l2i
Wichita street IS 81 30 l0l II9 12g and lt6
Church street; each, Sl25
l25 and l27, Texas avenue, each 200.
49, Main street. at $50.
e3 aud 81, Chisholm street, each LIS.
4 6 10. on sherman avenue, large-size lots
each 10.
9 acres near town a, 300 per acre,
- and Is, Waco street. go
80, Oak street, Jones' addition. 100
81 lots in Hyde's addition, Lawrence avenue,
northeast front. 2,6c0.
10 and IL, Waco street $50.
Acre lots, choice bottom land, at i25 to 200 each
In neZ BeI4 of i6 q lie. Call and see plat.
TAN-TITLE AND SHERIFF'S- DEED LOTS.
We are agents for the original W W. II.
Lawrence title on the lots hereinafter noted
on most Of the taN-deed lots We can give quit
claim deeds for small consideration, and on
sheriff s-deed lots we are authorized TO sell and
give regular warranty deeds, where there Is no
adverse possession Parties having any inter
est in these lots will do well to call and see us
promptly, If they care to save their interests.
The list Is as follows:
Waco Street-I.Ots & 10 Is 80 As 80 6s 20 IO2
l04 LIZ III 80 and 81.
Wichita street--Lots2 20 p 40 AZ 90 81 so 81 100
1870 LIZ 40 l2 IS 43 As IS Is rs 70 l23 12J l43 AS
l63 and les.
Church street-Lots Il 20 80 80 100 IO2 100 l22
ll2 la Is u Is "a 30 81 As A. Ia l27.
Court Street-Lots A 81 81 as 1,2 l6i l66 q IS
II III 123 l55 Isl.
Chisholm Street-Iots 8 40 AZ So 80 &c 80 So
l02 l04 l22 l2i he IA a As Is 80 95.
Texas Avenpe-Lots J q 90 So 81 II 81 III
III.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
IHAI CORN STORY.

Every township in Sedgwick county sends
a car load Of corn TO the food sufferers in
Ohio. But then il is not every section that
has a person like the Wichita EAGLE man
TO grow its crops.-Emporta Nesrs.
Next Saturday when thirty or forty dec
Grated car loads of corn. every ear of which
has been contributed from tbe surplus in
the cribs of our sedgwick county farmers,
leaves this city and goes sailing across the
states, maybe some editors of this State
will commence TO realize that the EAGLES
corn stories were founded on fact rather
han fancy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-03-13
WHAT WE SAID.

1t is difficult to avoid the conclusion, say.
the Manhattan Nationaliss, that Judge
Humphrey took advantage Of the situation
TO make capital for himself. To do this he
has hazarded the welfare of the State and
got matters into bad mess, which will, we
fear, make just solution of the railroad
problem more difficult, and indefinitely
postpone its consumation. The position Of
railroad commissioner ought not to be con.
ferred on any one who wishes to use it as o
stepping stone to political preferment.