davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-08
Alexaulria Oazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
At the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 E. 72 Prince at.
TERMS

DAILY TRI-wEEELY.
ei~ wontbs 200 Six months .. 600
One month :. ..... so Three months -. 90
All communications should be addressed TO "GAzIrTE
Alexandria, Va
The Gazette Office Is connected with the Telephone Ex.
change. Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any Information business con be sent by ele-
phone. A.,
Persons leaving the city for the summer can have the
Gazette mailed to them post paid for nifty cents per
month and the address changed as often as desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their
space unless the Is paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
Resolutions in memoram Of thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern will only be printed In this paper as
advertisements
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In advance
Price fifty cents when not exceeding six lines.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In az
. =
Entered at tho Fostofco ut Alexandria Virginia a
srcond- class matter.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09
plJlIA FEs marriage GUIDE. ! pRSps

Elegant cloth aud gilt binding. Scaled for 80
cents In postage or currency. over nity wons
Gcrful pen pictures, true 10 life, articles on tho
following subjects; Who may MARRY who not;
whyi Proper apetO marry. Who marry hrst
Manhood, Momanhood. Physical decay. Who
should marry. How life and happiness may he
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read g.. II ought 10 BE- read
10y all adult persons, then kept under lock aud
key, pOnulnr edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 200 pages, % cents Ny mall In money
Orpostagc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09
FUrURES.

CoTroS .-ono glance at the blachboarl to-day
was enough to bring a smile ~ the faces Of
cotton bulls. The words dull" easy" and
nominal occurring infrequeuuT. the general
ruling was firm or steady, and In some stances
strong. New orle ans shows y range OF quota
lions sharply up, beginning with June, which is
points higher. The next three months al New
Orleans are IL points improved amt the conclud-
ing three months OF tho year are like June
Spoints higher. AS New Orleans Is the great
cotton port Of the nth, lis ruling!s interesting,
and In closing steady to-day with transactions
doubled ami the sharp advance mentioned, that
port has showed p ompt sympathy with ten.
dency that is 70 be general. Liverpool advanc-
ed 1854 and Ga aud closed easy with good bust
ness. New York closed firm, 10 and IL points
higher and business good, but 5000 bales under
sales OF yesterday.
higher Ms follows: Spring wheat Msy, 90; June,
Ni-i Nay corn s. 81; June "a 8. Provisions
are quoted IA follows Pork, May, not quoted;
June, sl7.621-2. Lard, May. 1856. June, sS 60
Pork Is 10 nts per barrel higher, and lard has
advanced 21.2 cents per cwt
St Lopis May 8-Rcd wheat, No. closed to-
day Mt 81 u IL bid for June aud 0S liz for July,
which "a about yesterdays prices. Juno corn
brought 81 lis at close, and July closed5i Ia
This il q fractional decline Oxts closed, June,
"a cents bid, aud July. 80 IL, which Is shade
lower for b tn months
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

II IL sclf-evldcnt that y physician paying
particular attention TO class Of cascs attain5
great SKIN, and physicians I'm regular practice
recommend eases 10 the oldest Ollce In Amcri-
CT, whore every known appliance y resortcd
20, and the proved good remedies OF all
ages aud countries are used, A whole house Is
used for ot!cr purposes, and all are treated with
skill In q respectful manner; and, knowing
what 10 do, no experiments are made. On acs
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are Kept low, often lower than Is de-
mandcd by others, II YOU secure the SKIN aud
get speedy and perfect life cure, that IS tho
Important matter. Pamphlet, % pages. sent
Ia any address free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

GONernfnoNtS lOWCT.
Railways stronger ia sympathy with The rlso
In tho share list
State secutlu dun.
Tho shsre mark opened weak and depressed
for coal stock Reading and New JcE cy Con.
trail wero especla ~ weak Changers aud Trunk
limo shares wrrs ALTO weak MISSOURI
Pacific, western Union, Notthorn Pacific aud
Eric were exceptionally strong aud IN good do
mand. After midday was ANNOUNCED from
Commissioner Finks Office that the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad hal restored grain rates from
81 Louis eastward 10 the basis Of Is cents from
Chicago to New York. This causei marked
change for the better. The bears made rush
10 cover, but found ess stock Offering
than they had anticipated Ia their haste
in very little lime the mark was from 70 4
pcr cent higher, tho Improvement being quite
general. Near O'Clock ths excite nent
subsided aud there was reiction Of
Ii 10 1-2 per cent. the latter In Reading.
Subsequently, a sroug buying movement
Get A. and manv shares sold up 70 the highest
point OF the day. Just before the close the
Kansas & T. Ias 10 Is "a; Laekawanna
and Reading TO IS Is. In ihe
Anal transactions however, there was rally
Of Ia 70 1-2 per cent and the market left or
hrm Compared with yesterdays closing
piiceS arc S TO IL per cent hig her for Canada
souihsr :. caAaoisn Pacific, Caan.ral Pacific
ville d Nashville, Lake Shore, Missouri Poede,
Kansas & Texas, aew York Central, Erie.
Northern Pacific Pacific Mail OREGON &
Transcontinental Reading Tex u PaG.ic
Western Union ana Union Pacific ard les 10
ISIS lower 70, Northwest, common aud orefer
pfcforrcd, and Wabash. Transactions t5,7Oj
ghareg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09
FINANCE AVID COTTON.
MONns, srOcKs.AND noNDs.

HEw YoHK, May 3 - Money advanced T. lster
returned 10 and closed ona cd o; prime mer-
camille paper, TO 6i.2; sterling exchange II. u
Woak, ass Id 10 4 ST..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09
COTTON.

TGl financial Chronicle Of tho I'd instant fig
ores The prsesnt crop up to May I'd as follows.
eyin9 for coapsnson the figures OF The three
Great Britain stock was Liza 90 bales. against
e9l: 400 bales the preyious year. leo bales In
lee2 and lsoH 500 bales In 1881. Continental
cEops for csmparison ~ arranged in order gro
son 80 500 bale, p!s,lo1. crop 2os' eos bales
esps ssrsnssd IN the ss.s order for compsri.
g. ssS sIc :: S Ss.. ana s q, s' S
s::s s "a % ss Z: Z. Ss a. ; AZ as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

u IWFBuVEN jft. QUALIFY u
tnc Nl01fnUl ru!.' .rf'I o. ana ~ thOro-
fugc nno iHtiggi ri nd cOrTccfirO
IA cHHcAo chronic .adindics which
nr0 associated WliA "a IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE nLOlp. These all yield
ipthor gulntlng anu uourlshingp rop-
ori.cs Of "a grcat food tonic oleinontG.
10 c1mporeatos fortho toss Of rit0NfN.
induced By C0nsN4 piOn. Cdfdrrh OK
bronchial aud JhTOut affections. re
scUl remedy Feminine Dcbiiiiy an1
rcimbursc tho fciHGio physique for
those i0sfog II viiniU Accompany
ing complaints peculiar 20 fhe sor-
Mothers nursing their own children,
and delicate troDifn VINO expect -
become Eothcrl rui bring up uiGOr-
aus cLiiRrcit sboullb all means uso
So. - triW restore GfEc,crs from
NioHiIi a. Nervous lrc8fFHfi0E aris-
tng from oreF- irOri, lerrrssfs @.
g.rgfrqcis1 OisfGrT. IL tcNt cNTg
Drunkenness amt mo CpiUw Ufiit
for a. tho app1tiN grows hoalh!Cr
and rc4flOu ~ 30 b. gorou1 through
tio 400 OK this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dos away until totally OK
tluci. II ishigh 'J giciI Ia Lisci'
Complaints, MHi0Firi fercr. Gna
ALL M0l0ri0l Di'casc; ana Tor tho
dcoultarng choct1 or ftrrr Of diV
Kind ~ iids no cgt0i. ~ TcpUiri
srIsf0, improves Objection and Up.
petite, aud Gfror o. mo DWg,piic IN
sdiid an CfsV3 Cs'lFU6bfg article
NJ J0od; and D. 10 pleasant tp the taste
thqt tho most aOuai' iFo paluiO Nill ngs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

Togx-Closod: Liverpool, oiesdy; New York
quiet; New Orleans, strong; Galveston. quiet
roHfCLrD ArHp gHCHtpVa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

Our restibc or Blond aud skin Diseases
in6ued frce 20 srpicnniE
TIE SWIFT sFECIFIC CO.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09
DREIGjl, EE:LI.IHE:: T! |.

The Greatcsi and only Perfect Hair Resiorcr
Ever Discovered,
Mr.. Bruce hgvlnc discovered THIS wonderful
Restorcr offers 1t to the public sitter repeated
experiments, claiming for Il qualities possessed
by no other hair preparation ever m nuigCiured
1t does not dye the hsir, but couseS new
growth IN It's Original color after two weeks APP
pllcat,on. II matters not whether the hair Is Of
tho deepest black or most deliy ate blonde.
1t also entirely frees the head from dGndrun.
and IS free from any poisonous drug.
The proprie or guarantees 10 give one hum
dred dollars (slO0 C0) 10 any person who after
fair trial Eds that IL does not do 10 their entire
satisfaction all that Is claimed for 10.
over Twenty ThouseAd l20COO) testimonials
and letters OF approval could be furnished.
For dressing 10 clean the head Of dandfuR,
keep the hair rom falling out or turning gray,
II has no cquai.
BY i,s use as n dressing tho hair win retain
a soft and glossy appearance, and wiz never
turn gray.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
MATTHEW n. BRUJ E
222 SIXTH AVENUE, New York.
Money refunded IN all cases where satisiur-
ton Is not given. Send for circular. with ref.
erencas sss- AGENTS WANTED.
= Name this PAPER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

lie q aiau prBpsred " rd.uiEh, Oh rhor. uoal.
COhiPLErB ABSTBCCs or title % Doiiri
City ans County urnpartv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09
MEDICAL
L POI s. ON

skAs lev u<Is ts4ss" ~AzsT - ~
In the blood Is ept 10 show Itself la the spring
and ma, 70 should - al .moana DO assisted In
throwing 20 %. swi's specific does thlsefIeo.
lively. Itisn purely vegetable. n,n.posonous
fcmf dy. which helps nFttuc O. force all the poi.
son or talut out thsoush he pores Of the skin.
Mr.. Rot or. A. Easlu,. 81 plolsar. Tensosaoe
writes un.er do.e ~ March %. 1854 ~ had
chil.s and lever folpwod by rACum s'isin, for
Tire" YEAR, 40 that was not able io tend 70
med iclur, aud fuud go relief A fdend re-
commended awif's SpCcid I tiled one O'ttic,
aud my d. a ia togau 20 improve l continued
uutl had tax n six bottles, aud u has sot ms
commend II 10 III -lmtafy aniiy!oi.'
Letter. from twenty three t23l Of The leading
toll irusg ST. o. A lanie say, uldor ate March
-, 1881: "Wc sell more ~ Seif's spc lac than
any other our rem dy -nd thru tO ten tines
A. much ns amy o aor o.ood oalcino, We sell
10 D. ~ 0llssts, a ID many @ best families
ugo Il as general ~ b tonic"
ON yuTo nat s-lfr. -v cinc saved my life.
was teiflb p1isoutd with mgirfia. aud was
promptly end entirely. ] think it's the greatest
remedy ol tho age. Q, q. sfEsuRR,
rrpt. Gas Works, Home, Ga.
have known and USED STlf's 7peci6c for
moro lhaU went s, nnd have seen more
wonderful results from i'B use thrn nom any
remedy Zoo or uut OF th1 Phufmae goa IT'S a
certain aud safe auildOta 20 an sorts OF Blood
Poison J. III EsOs sNiTH, MD, Atlanta, Ga.
Our yrestse or Blond aud skin Diseases
mailed free % snpiiconin -
TIE SWIFT sPECIFIC CO.,
braves 3. AilSuis. Ga.
n, Y oaice l59 West pa 81, bet oh ls!th Avs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

FRAUD! CAUItcN!!
Many Hotels and Restaurants rein mo
LEA & PERKINS, bottles with spurious
mixture and SERVE IT as tho GENUINE
Lea g. PerIfns Worcestershire Salca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-09

TonI-dpened: New York. steady; New Or.
eans steady Liverpool. steady, Closer: new
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
LITTLETON TO NEAL.

One of the clcverest strokes OF
campaign courtesy that we have res
Gently noticed, is the open letter"
addressed by Mr.. John j. Littleton,
Jr., of the Third Congressional dis
trict, to Col. John r. Neal, the Dem
ocratic nominee fer Congress in that
district. John J., as a Protection
Democrat, is himself an Independ-
ent candidate for Congress, not hav-
ing submitted his claims to the late
Cleveland convention So, on the
ground of personal and political
friendship, he addresses a polite
note to Col. Neal asking for his con-
struction of the Chicago Democrats
ic platform on the tariff question,
but more specially desiring to know
% whether, if elected, he (NeaD
would vote against the Morrison
bill, or any bill proposing such a
4" horizontal reduction" of the tariff
as was proposed by that bill; (2)
whether he would "labor to have the
internal revenue system abolished, ="
(3) whether he would support the
Blair education bill which recently
passed the Senate, and against
which Senator Isham G. Harris vot-
ed; (4) whether "as a Tennessean
and Democrat" he favors the pens
itontiary lease system and believes
it right TO bring convict labor in
competition with free labor p Lit
Teton assures Neal that if these
questions are satisfactorily answer
ed he VII not only withdraw from
the race, but will give him bis cor
dial support. Whatever Col. Neal
may think of these questions (Which
seem to DO fair enough !. must be
confessed that, iof "green candi.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
for your end Of the State are as fol

for your end of the State are as fol
lows:
Monday, Sept. cleveland.
Tuesday, Sept. 2-Benton.
Wednesday, Sept 3-Athens.
Thursday, Sept. 4-Sweetwater.
Friday, Sept. 5-Loudon.
Saturday, Sept. 6-Knoxville.
Monday, Sept. 8-Mossy Creek.
Tuesday, Sept. 9-Morristown.
Wednesday, Sept. 10-Rogersville
Thursday, Sept. -Grceneville.
Friday, Sept. 12-Jonesboro.
Saturday, Sept. 13-Blountville.
By mutual agreement, Mr.. Buchan-
an, the Greenback candidate was
refused a division of time, on ac>
count of the prolongation of the de-
bate to an unreasonable length of
time, two hours being given each
speaker.
The catalogue of the State Fair
TO be held here one week, commence
ing Sept. Q, has been issued. Nearly
all the premiums announced are for
live stock, but it is stated that others
will be offered for agricultural pro-
ducts and implements.
One of the most startling an
nouncements made this week was
that John III. Hide we'll known
young man Of about % years for a
long time employed in the comps
troller's office, had been detected in
the forgery of jailer's accounts to the
amount Of $500. Hide has been
out of employment for several
months during which he has spent
money very freely. AS usual in
such cases he has a very pretty
wife to share his disgrace. 1t is in
timated that Hide bad a partner in
crime, but no other arrest has yet
been made.
A few days since the stack al
the Jones foundry fell on young
man named Peter Kyle. The stack
was at the time heated almost to 6
red heat. Before he could be extri
Gated Kyle was very badly burned
He died in great agony this morn
ing. C. A. II.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13

and was pronounced worthless by
our best lawyers. The gentlemen
chosen to enforce this law and act
as umpires in the delicate and diff
cult relations between shippers and
railroads was unique body. At
the head was placed a cranky,
superannuated politician filled with
most extreme prejudices against the
roads, and entertaining views on
public and corporate finances similar
to those held by French agrarians,
by Denis Kearney, of California, and
Justus Schwab, of New York City.
Next in order was gentleman who
had never resided on the line of a
railroad; had not made the opera
tons of our railway system any part
of his study. The gentleman at the
tail of this remarkable board had,
we believe, at some period in his
career surveyed the line of a pro-
jscted road and been active for q
short period in the engineer departs
ment of another road. Not a man
of the three knew as much of the
"tricks of the trade" of practical
railroading as an intelligent brake
man. They all knew less of tho
great interest over which they were
set, involving not less than $751;
OO0,OO0 Of capital, than is known by
any division superintendent or up
per clerk in a freight Office.
With a commission so composed,
a rickety statute to guide them, and
a cranky communist sitting at the
head of the table, as legal adviser,
is it any wonder the attempt at rail
road regulation in Tennessee has
fallen into general contempt? Is it
any wonder the courts sent the
board into indefinite retirement?
We are not of those who believe
there are no railroad abuses that
should be abolished. We know OF
many that must be reformed by the
managers themselves, OF the legis-
lature of the country must inter
vene to protect the roads and the
people from the rascality practices
of spectators. Over these abuses
state legislature can have no more
control than it can refol m the court
of Siam. The patchwork meddling
of states only complexities the situa-
ton, and does neither roads nor
patrons any good.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13

pared to enter heartily int united
support of the nominee. 1t IS in
this spirit that The GAZETTE expects
to bear itself We have already ex-
pressed our preference for Gel. O.C.
King and we have what we regard
excellent reasons for believing him
to be the strongest man for the POI
sition but in advocating his claims
We shall not seek to destroy the mer-
its of any other gentleman who may
enter the lists against him, nor in
deed would Col. King, himself toll
crate any such championship in his
behalf We are proud to know that
our party is possessed of much ex-
cellent material from which to se~
lect a Congressman, and, of the sew
eral gentlemen, whose names have
been seriously presented up to this
time, there is no one whom The GA
zErTE will not heartily support, il
nominated by the Greeneville con-
vention. We rejoice to know that
so far, like disposition seems tC
prevail throughout the district. In
this spirit we will certainly triumph
Let us, therefore, permit the Re-
publieans to enjoy an undisturbeC
monopoly in the matter of personal
quarrels and family feuds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
WASTED MONEY.
To the Banner


Do the railroad commissioners draw
their salaries have they done so since
the injunction has been served ? If so,
by what right are they paid? If the law
is void the office is and some good citi-
zen OF Tennessee should file an iniunc-
ton on the treasurer to stop their pay.
HENRY FRUH.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. August 9Th.
The commissioners drew their
salaries with conspicuous regularity
until just before the meeting of the
State Democratic convention, when
it is supposed they held off for pru~
Dental reasons. Whether they have
since been receiving their stipends
we do not know, but we are safe in
saying that they will claim every
dollar OF their Salaries.
OF course this money is worse
than wasted. That the State should
be paying $4,000 or $12, 900 a year
to commissioners who have already
wrought incaleulable injury and
who are now estopped by an iniunc-
ton is not a pleasant reflection for
the people who pay the piper.
Whatever may be the legal right
for this waste of public funds, it
certainly involves a great moral
wrong.-NdShUiUe Banner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
MORRISTOWN
MALE ACADEMY.

THE next session of this institution
will begin the
First Monday in September.
No effort will be spared by Principal Oh
Assist ants to make the school thorough
in all departments. A first-class Train,
ing School is the purpose in view. TUT.
ton will be as follows, aud will be due
Monthly:
FIRST GRADE-Orthography, First
Second and Third Reader, Writing
Primary Arithmetic and Primary &C.
ography, $1.50.
SECOND GRADE-Practica Arith
metic, Fourth and Fifth Realers, Spell
ing, Penmanship, English Grammer
lntermedia Geography, U. S History
and First Lessons in Composition and
Elocution, So 90.
THIRD GRADE-Elema ntary Alge-
bra, Composition and Rhetoric. Les
sons in Higher Grammar and EIOcutiOn,
English Literature, Physical Geography
Natural Philosophy, Physiology and
Introductory Latin and Greek, So so.
FOURTH GRADE-Higher Algebra,
Geometry, Trigonometry, Natural Sci
ences, Mental and Moral Science, Ad.
vanced Katin and Greek, So 90.
Board in good families, everything
furnished, $40 per month.
Contingent fee fifty cents each term
and must be paid when the pupil enter;
school.
Students wishing to board themselves
can be furnished rooms for $3.50 pei
month.
The Academy is being thoroughly
renovated, reseated, and will DE made
az bright and pleasant as possible.
W For additional information adj
dress
PROF. ). A. STUBBLEFIELD,
jly30-1t Principal, Moriistown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-08-13
4 NEW CANDIDATE FOR RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONER.

Il NE w ID NlJlDA 4 n run RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONER.
The Republican State Executive
committee last week selected Mr.. NJ.
J. Condor, of Knoxville, u fill the
vacancy in their State ticket for
Railroad Commissioner, caused by
the declination of Mr.. J. p. Rogers.
We have never taken sufficient stock
in the mad-cap scheme to subject
our railroads to the whims of par
tisan " Commission to cause the
slightest concern, on our part, re.
garding the personal makeup OF
the worse than useless tribunal.
From the first, we have looked upon
the measure, as advocated in Ten
nessee, with unqualified disfavor, be-
lieving il fraught with mischief to
the agricultural and mercantile in
terests for whose protection it was
claimed TO have been invented, more
than equal TO the embarrassing re-
straints sought 10 be illegally i'm
posed upon the railroads. The brief
experience of our present Commits
sion is enough to convince every
sensible Tennessean of the utter
uselessness of such an organization,
as a protection to anybody or any
interest-excepting, always, the
penitentIary-made fabrics of W. III.
Cherry & Co. We trust the next
legislature will make short work of
abolishing the whole useless and ex-
pensive business. But, meanwhile,
we suppose our people will vote for
some persons TO fill the Commission
and we took up our pencil simply to
say that, in our humble judgment,
and with all due respect to all par
ties concerned, the Republican COM
mittee have named the best quali>
fed candidate now in the field for
railroad commissioner. 1t has be-
come somewhat fashionable, of late,
for Democratic newspaper writers
about Knoxville to sneer at Mike
Condor and to undertake to depre-
eiate his personal and political In
fiuence. We have known Mike too
long as a man of sterling worth to
join in any such crusade, for no bet
ter reason than that he, now, in
pursuance of his honest convictions,
takes his stand with the Republi~
cans. We regret to part political
company with him, but we have too
much respect for his intelligence and
independence of character to seek
to belittle him on account of his new
associations. We but speak the sim
pie truth when we say of him, that
he knows more about the business
of railroad construction aud railroad
management than any other man
named for Commissioner by either
party. We are only sorry his new
political associates have found no
better use for his name.