davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
TIE OPENING ca


Wind and Weather PAvOripg, His Feeble
Voice Iie'll Raise.
Fatrnoa. vat Virgiaian (Rtp.)
Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart, tho editor Of
the Wheeling 1SrkILIoEYcER, demonstra'
ted, we think, to tho satisfaction Of the rep
resentative men Of bis party, in conven'
ton assembled, that he can talk as well as
write. He ia fluent and elegant In speech,
and as cool and self.possessed in debate rs
he Ia when converting with friends In biz
editorial sanctum. While speaking In the
Martinsbnrg convention las. week, sur
rounded by intellectual gisntp, he was sew
eral timee interrupted by bis opponents
with questions, but bis equilibrium re-
NAMED ,undisturbed. Tho interruptions
seemed 10 amuss rather than embarraat
him. Mr.. Hart, should he 10 into the field
this fall, will DO an elfectiyestump speaker
and tho verdict will DO that lion. A. W
Campbell's place 10 well and ably filled or
| the INTELLiGRSCHn. 4.-H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
The Color et Brother.

The shabby treatment OF the colo,ed
man by the Republicans Of West Virginia
has plunged our Democratic friends into
the hopeless depths Of exquisite mental an
guish. Everybody knows what the Demo.
cratic party has done for the colored man.
1t is one of the many glorious achieve
ments Of that grand old party that it gave
the colored man his freedom; that it gave
him the ballot that it gave him the free
echool; that it has loaded him with Office
and now sighs for more offices to give him.
Full OF pride in their party's record,
proud OF its liberal dealing with the COL
ored man and diaguated with the parsi-
mony OF the other party, West Virginia
Democrats are stung to the quick because
the colored man was given 30 little recog.
milton in the recent Republican State con-
v~ention. Colored men cut a considerable
figure in that convention. It was the de-
sire to elect a colored man as delegate 10
Chicago, and one would have been elected
if tho colored men could have agreed
among themselves. This failing, two COL
ored men were chosen as alternates.
But the IN%rELLlaEScER is willing to ad-
nit that Democracy ia the only friend the
colored man can call his own. That party
has not yet sent a colored man to a Ms
tional convention, perhapsit will later. But
shortly there is to DO in Wheeling q Demo-
cratic convention to nominate State off,
cers. Hero is a chance for our Democratic
friends to put q colored man on the ticket
for Auditor or Treasurer-unless they are
willing to 90 the whole figure and put him
on for Governor. This is a vary shrewd
thought aud it goes right along for the reg
ular price Of subscription.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

HAND Garden Plows, Cultivalors, Seed
HoEsrs and Tools OF eyery description sold
by Boyd, Market sQuare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
Sunshine md Storm,

EonaThd Gd:ttt, (Den)
The Convention was large and stormy.
Brother Hart has been gloriled In some
quarters over bis achievements, and there
Ia q disposition manifested in others 10 en-.
throne him "a a genuine boss. Ho got "in.
structions." The other iellowsg got the dole.
gates. Which carries with them the better
evidence OF success we can't say.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
CHIEF JUhTICE ma NSIHALL.

Well Remember Oh by tho aged rhllau.
thrOpist, W. W. COrcornn.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 1o.-"Yee, 1re.
member Chief Justice Marshall very WE'LL
said Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, Washington's
aged philanthropist, to your correspondent,
talking OF the unwilling ceremonials at the
Capitol building. THAT statue is very
much like him, very much indeed. He
WAS a tall thin man, as you zee by this mar.
Bile representation, and u remarkable man
intellectually 10 we'll as physically"
"There are not many men remaining,
| Mr.. Corcoran, who have personal r~eCollcc.
tions OF the first Chief Justice?'
mo, indeed, very few, / am In my SCH
year, you see, and it ia not given 10 many
men to attain that age"
"And do you attribute your heightened
years to any special course upon your own
part"
"Nothing more than q careful, temperate
life and an excellent constitution which !
have always had, l believe not one man in
two thousand attains the sgs which | have
attained, and you see I am pretty strong
yet. l was out until 10 o'clock last night,
receiving the doctors at the Art Gallery.
My general health is very good, although l
have reached so great an sge that when
people ask me how old l am | usually tell
them l am 100.
Surely he did not look like q mar past
eighty.iive-this straight, handsome old
man, with fresh face, a full head Of gray
hair, white moustache shading a mouth
which showed, when opened, his own
teeth, yet well preserved; a firm, elastic
step and figure in marked contrast to the
"lean and slippered" pantaloon in which
Shakespeare pictures extreme age; eyes
unshaded by spectacles and hearing scarce.
ly touched by tho hand OF time; certainly
a remarkably young old man is this Wash.
ington's millionaire and philapthopist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
CONTEMPORARY JUDGMENT,

a oSAhAiOlahh1 suUHMENIs
eyes, l remember Marshall very WE'LL"
he continued, as he recalled the memories
Of that distinguished official whose men,
ory is now being especially honored. "He
used 10 walk up in this part Of the coun-
try, as it WA then, from his boarding house
on Capitol Hill. He was a great walker.
l can remember his figure now, clad in
closely.6tting black clothes, with knee
breeches and CATERS, such IS were worn in
those days. l lived then in GEORGETOWN
and tho Chief Justice used to walk from
his home OF Capitol Hill as far as George
town often, for he realized the beneG.ofan
active life as the people Of the preeent age
are beginning 10 do. Exercise is a great
medicine for all, old as well as young.
People who take plenty Of exercise live
longer than others. 1t ia the same with
people rs with horses. Take a fine trot.
ting horse that is well cared for and driven
a great deal and the chances are that he
will live to a much older age than those
less nsed."
"Was Justice Marahallas highly honored
in life as in death"
"Yes, he stood very high during his life.
time. He was universally honored BY
those who knew him-by everybody, in
deed-as q man OF great ability and Of the
highest integrity as a friend and citizen,
Indeed, tho whole Supreme bench was a
model OF ability"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
NEW ApvgRTlsgNgNTs,

TOR SALE-MULEs. WAGON, &c
=, Ono fis.clas, work mule. eight Yeas old,
weigat about ! 400 pounds: good for any heavy
goo1 for moderate work only. Al,o one best Mn.
debakor wagon. one cart and one dray. All as
Eo9d al new. BELLAlRE GOBLET. CO., PellAlre,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

EMINENT DR.. J. J. Caldwell, Baltimore,
Md, atates: NJ have used Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic largely in Debility, Febrile and
Nervous Diseases, aud l have found 1t one
OF tho most reliable Of nutrient tonica in uns
or to be found in pharmacy" (Take no 9th.
cry %Ofdruggists. Mwr&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
WHEELIN0, ". VA, MAY Il, 1884.
Tho wcsi Virginia. Unlv.rnity.

II Is something mere tlan a year ainCe
tho Wee! Virginia Universlty began 10 be
the subject OF pointed newspaper criticism.
Since then the 1NrELLlosSCEn, with tho
able cooperation oil other newspapers Of
the State, has endeavored to show what the
trouble Is and where 1t Ii, and to point out
the way TO remove it.
The public mind has been informed and
public sentiment hal been aroused, and
this will bear fruit in Ito season. At one
time 70 wero encouraged to hope that tho
better element III tho faCulty-and there ia
good material there-would be able to put
the institution on a better basis as far rs
tina. could DO done without the active aid
OF tho Regents. Bad reports from well in.
formed sources and accommodating com.
plants for cause dispel this hope. The
University goes from bad to worse; the at.
tendance falls OF; there Is characterization
among the students, and professors set bud
examples. There ISL lack Of everything 10
indicate u hcal.hlul and prosperous condi.
ton.
This 10 the direct and inevitable outcome
Of wretched Encouragement. To begin
with, the University 10 run as an important
part OF q political machine. Every member
Of tho governing body belongs 10 the Bour.
bon party. A mere Democrat Is not eligi.
bls-to be a Regent it is necessary to be a
Bourbon "tried and true" and to know as
little OF the needs Of such An institution rs
the average small politician knows. In the
whole Board OF Regents there is not room
for an alumnus, though there-are many
competent alumni who would be glsd to
serve.
Taking its cue from the Board OF Regents,
and working in harmony with tina. purti.
Ban body, the Faculty embraces the orpor.
tunity to run the University to destruction.
The professors who know better and would
do better arc powerless to stem the Bour.
bon tide-the majority is determined, bit.
leE, lUeXOrADle. ONCE MOfpAutOxu CAL
not be lifted up and set down in Charlottes.
vile, ss much as possible of a poor imits.
ton Of the University Of Virginia must be
hitched on to the University of Yirpinia. An
institution established on a vastly different
soil, under vastly different circumstances
and with a vastly different 6eld IN
draw from, must be Bourbonizsd at what.
ever cost, The exotic has been grated on
the native stem. and there ia no health, mn
thrift in it ali, Before the experiment
had been made there might have been tvo
opinions concerning its SUCCESS. There ran
be only one opinion now that the Bourbon.
izing machinery is a demonstrated. mels n.
choly failure. The concern does not NJ
tract the sons of rich Southern gentlemen.
who prefer the real thing and it rcpe)s the
sturdy youny men, SONS Of plain. hard.
working West Virginia fathers. who ara
not willing to spend time md money for
what ia there offered in exchange.
Il has been suvvosted that the Nj
lid
a.. III H. L. s-y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12

BANKRUPT lot OF Dry Goods aud Notions FOR
sale at half prico by J. w. Ferrel, corr ar
Main and Twanty.tirst streets $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
FITS

FITS.
All Fits stopped i1co by DR.. Klino's Great Nerve
Res!oscr. No Fits ate. 1ntday's use. Msryelou,
cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle FREQ to Fit case.
sena to Dr.. Kline, 9l Arch street Philadelphia,
"a. Cancer Institute, 9al Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Go 10 Il. ocs.xvyAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-12
TIE MEN IN PUBLIC SERVICE.

| .#F. Az oipLl CEkN ..Ha..
"Do you agree, Mr.. Corcoran,' with the
views expressed that public men Of that
date or Of former days were stronger, in.
tellectually, than those OF the present
day?'
III they were, it was because OF selec-
ton, and not because the country had
men OF greater ability than it has now.
The TACT il, in those days there were more
carefully selected men chosen to Office !;
they were from tho very beet. In those
days they did not take their richest farmer
or their moat prosperous merchant for a
Congressman, or for this or thut office, but
selected their ablest mantle man who
stood highest in intelligence and integrity.
Inc place selected the man to a greater
extent in thoSe days than now, instead Of
the man selecting the place, as is too often
the case now.n
"Are there many besides yourself who
remember the Chief Justice personality"
Not very many" he answered with a
slgh-."'you see it is nearly fifty years since
he died, and most OF those living who were
born before 1885 we're very young when he
was on the bench, 30 much 30 that thew
had no personal acquaintance with him.
but your recollection Of distinguished
men runs back still further than that, Mr..
Co%rcorap?!"
"ies" he said relectiyely, II have a
personal recollection OF every President
except Washington. I have shaken hands
with all the Presidenta except the first.
Jefferson | saw probably twenty times.
Adams, think, once or twice; alter them
saw all the Presidents numbers Of times.
| am, perhaps, the only man living who
has shaken hands with all the Presidents
except Washington"
BANKRUPT lot OF Dry Goods aud Notions ,or
sale at half price by J, w, Ferrel. corr A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Il.f, I.pdon tor Hora.ni,x a.. ,,..a,,.,,
ou n,,r,Itb.. steamer Iau,viu,, t.,vp.d hv
th,. ti.u.rpI Steam Nnvig.tion t',n,oop,5
an Thursday. Iun. 10 All wen. ,,,.il nm
,ul Eri,i,,, ,,,,h, ,,i,.u in .i,,.. ,.,.,,r.,
-.If and ,h. ,th.r uas..ny,rs l,,,,,,,,
,Yhuu were, several ind ..l r.,ir.I for tl,
uioht ShortIv att,.r p,i,iui.bt v,.
.,,,u,n.l l,,, ,I,. x..saI .t,u,,iu,, ,,rI ti,.
nnis.,f the .t.otn whistle. B,.in,, - com.
.t.n, trayal.r hv steamers ,,u,l1l.d a..
,v.r. In f,g tho mnst dart,,.,o,,s a,,,.,,,,
,h .,,l,r hs. to ,,,ut.ud Nth III.
for,. got uut nf NV L.rtb ,lr..s,.d ,,,,,s..lt
and ,,.n, IN, 3.rk rh.r. found 81 j.nsa
f,,,surround.d us Nut lind IA
slsau uroc.edei tn tb. smokin, r,,m
wh.r. sat smoking "A cipar. Ahout ),
m. heard Tn. sounI of IA .,ran,,. .his,I.
clos. Mt hand ,t4uu.d ou d"rk and !,
,u,,naut nft.r "a l,rp. sailing shin Win ,ll
sails set. loomed through IN. to..
sailing t,,yard n,lr nid.hius Al tb,.. .sn,n,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
General Hezen's Theory.

WAsHINuroN, ID. e August l6.-The
theory that factions arose iu the Greedy
party and that the stronger destroyed the
weaker, is not accepted by General
liazen. 1t is his opiuion that the party
was thoroughly disciplined aud harIno-
nluus until after ll,nry's thcits, and
that each received his full share Of
food Lieutenant Ray saws that If
Sergeant Brainari has recorded acts
Of cauuihausm the record Is In his
own possession. The Lieutenant has at
his Office the relics vi the Greedy party
which consists vi an eAtcIupoIiLcu pair
OF scales, composed OF wooden cross
and two TIN cans, In which the last Ot the
PROVISIONS Was weighed ald metcd out,
chrouometers, camp utensils and mum
ber OF tiags Among the flags l. blue
and gold + lie OF the Gulnare expedition,
and a tattcred streamcr OF the Pularls
party.
A Congressman say, he believes an in
vestigation OF the Grcely matter Will be
made by Congress lie declares HsZen
wholly incompetent, and thinks the War
Department VIII have him court mar
tia!ed.
member of the Heebe search expedl-
non says that the ics'p pilot Norman, told
him Lieutenant Lockwood WAS frequently
under the influence OF liquor and was so
drunk at Lady Franklin Bay that he had
to be carried ashore.
IL Was arranged TO open the casket OF
Sergeant Cross, but the widow aud moth
or objected.
when the expedition was fitted out the
nembets were supplied with b. znh oks,
la witch - make their personal records
OF events in the arctic regions. seven
teen Of them have been preserved, bul
viii not te used uBtil after Lieutenant
ireely's report Ia compastse, Which may
D. ysAy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
The best Dressed Ape IN Paris.

The priucess de N.tt..rnich Aniassa.
dres. of Austri, in Pnri, durin, th. Sec.
oud Emuire. wa. in her box at the op.ra in
WAS giv.n in tina French rau,tal TN.
whole hons. rose i'm tumultnou, dis,u.
uro,,,l of tb. ,,,.ra and il. comun..r v,ir.
in, in its bi.s.s tho ouiui,u ~ tb. rn,rt
and the town. Mime. d.. M.tt.rni,.b rnle
and dauntl.s,. rose. and. leaning forward.
h.r fan shivariny in her nrrvou.lv
cl.nched hands. d4ted and nuostronbi,.d
the au iicnce with these words. "ro .mor.
raw Won will ,Iore .ba van rou,le,un TO.
da-n Tina uar,iox of thirte.p wars o,o
h.s hacntn. AN avian and th. boo,s,
onnr.tic st,,. in ,h. .,,il,,.J ,.,rlJ
His notlo adbor.,t tb. ,v,,n,,, >,,,oha,
.,,.h ip,plicit trust in hin, and sn,h o,n.
:, mut for IN. stability and vsrlic. of nuh.
IL. n,,i,i,n h.., n,-, ,.i-i.,J phi; dr;.
b,s mo-, al,aroj b.r Shnis IN ,l,,.t .h,.
,,ns ~, ,,.ha, h,,,. ,Iai,,,,,. -, ,.a,,,.',
,,,1 ,,;,,,,,, ,,,,i;n.. ,..,. 49,.
Isa,.,..I I'7. -, ,',
II. ,.i,.l. -. t,,.i. -. 49,,
e,,, ',,,,,,.,,...,i,'7, '..,,
,a.5,r, ~ ,,i,,,,,..,. a,I .,,'.,t, ,,,t,,,,.,.,
't,.1.,,. -. "' ~.
l., -, r. -, ,,.,,
H., -, ,,..i'.,,. - ,,..',.',
60
,h, ,,., -, -. p.'.,s ;, St'''.,.,
-, -. -, a., H.. ~
.,'', h.'.'s' '"'.'"s' w
a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
THE MOltEY LETTER
Commissioner Dsvenport's Report on
the Crownins Sensation of the
Last Campaign.

NEW YORK, August lG. United States
Commissioner John |. Davenport has
prepared volume of so pages contain.
ing the results of his investigation oil the
Morey letter forgery. The actual writer
OF the letter WAS Henry Hadiey, u lawyer
doing business in this city. He came
prominently to notice about two weeks
before the election iu 1850 As the agent
OF Chairman Blrnum In the alleged ef-
10 is TO mud the mythical Morcy to whom
the letter was addr sscd The
first suggestion in regard to
the business, according to MIR
Davenport, came from Barnum himself
His idea was to have an interview pub.
ii>hed IN which Garfield was to be repre-.
scnted rs expressing him self In favor oi
Chinese labor. This alleged interview
was to be printed This sort of inter.
view was submitted to members OF the
Democratic National Committee, who
suggested that 1t be put in the form OF Il
letter, signed j. q. The forger OBJ.
taned u sheet OF paper bearing the cap
OF the House OF Representatives,
Initiated the handwriting of Garfield,
and signed the latter'S fun name Ihi.
change of form was made during Bar
NUNS absence, As was stated Al the time
The forgery came to IruM under cover
OF a letter signed John W. Goodail. Ihi~
letter was also written by Had ey. Bar
mum paid the latter several thousands oi
dollars for services, and the payments
have been traced. He also paid lawyer
to protect Hadlcy while the latter was u
hiding. lladley, when confronted with
the evidences OF his quit admitted to
Mr.. Davenport the commission OF the
forgery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Kislingbury's Diet.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August l6.-With
magniiylng glasses doctors Charles lud
James Buckley, MandeviIic aud Baker
and Lawrence made an examination yes
tcrday of the matter found IN the large
intcstiues Of KiSlingbuy's body. 1t is
composed Of several substances, hair,
wuo.y and vegetable iOer, minute shells,
scales, aud muscle and ilesh Ot this
there eau be no mistake. Hair and shells
prcdomuatt in the mass What appear
10 oe the stems OF moss were seen. One
gray hair Is plain To be seen. The muscio
has the appearance oi the end OF 4 sew
cred tendon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
JOHN \, LOGAN, JR.
The Young Cadet Under Arrest For
Profanity.

NEwBuRG, y. y, August lG.--The New
burg Rrgtster OF last evening said that
John \. Logan, lr., sou Of the Republl-
can candidate ior Vice President, Who is
IN the fourth class oil cadets at West
Point, had been placed under arrest
tSere to await trial by court-msrtial on
a charge OF using protane language and
OF conduct unbecoming cadet. The sto-
~ goes that young Logan used proisne
language Will e doing guard duty few
nights ago. The Corporal was relieving
the guards, nnd when he approached
Logan WAS saiuted by the latter With
''Who goes there, by CD" The Cor
poral although surprised, gave the usual
reply, when Logan cried out, advance,
iriend, and give the counteTsisn, by
Cd" Logan WAS relieved from guari
duty and the case was reported " Ihe
sop, riutendeot. The following day Lo-
gan WAS placed under arr, st, and has
since been on trial. The court held d
session last W ednesday, the Register says
but none OF the proceedings nave beer
made public.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19
SLANG UP TO DATE.
A word and Phrase That Have tho
Lead Js,t Vow in the Metropolis.

The slang word Of the moment is -ole.
CANT" Evrrytlns i, "vl CANT" nov,
from cheap cigar to a thunder storm
business muu came busting inio "a res
tnurant yesterday.
"How is the kidney stew to-day" he
yelled To u friend.
"Eegan', elegant" said his friend, en-
Enthusiastically
People talk about AN elegant sail down
the bay, and it is only day or two ago
that dispatch from Boston, in one of the
New York papers. spoke oi the "elegant
base ball" playing OF the champion team.
Such expressions as "a perfectly elegant
sail" to Coney Island, the "elegant musIc'
at the beach, aud so on, are common 50
much has the word been misused that "cle'
CANT" is no longer elegant, but an adjer-
tive that ha, become threadbare ana com
monplace through unmerited abuse.
The rougher slang OF the NOM mt bitches
on the words "Wha's the mat rr
with" For ins ance, two >hahblly
dressed young men without penny be-
tween them decide to 20 ny town. One OF
them drawls:
al say, me boy, le;'s take cab and 70
up town"
what, the matter with walking"
"Nuthiu'."
And they walk.
whats the matter with" means almost
auything nowadays. It is said that it was
started by Schoolcrait, the minstrel, who
has "A scene with his partner, Goes, in
which they indulge in the "whap, the mat.
ter with" lingo To an extraordinary eX'
tent. Mr.. Goes threatens to throw MIR,
Schoolcrau out OF the window, aud the
latter asks "What', the matter with the
door" In the same way, when he threat.
ems TO stand his companion ON his head,
the latter wishes Ia know again what's the
matter with standing on li, feet, and So
ON indefinitely. The expression hA. he.
come very common now, bIt has not aud
probably never will, reach the point at
tanned by probably the most popular bit OF
slang since the War--the expression "
should smile." with the various changes Of
'Titt-ring," "gasping," "surgling,' aud
"snicSvTins" that are constantly rung ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-19

Numerically considered, he Importance
of the car Inspector asserts itself There
are over one hundred inspectors in this
CITY, aud every station where change of
cars Is made or where shops are located
has an army Of them. Thee are day and
night inspectors for fire. light and passenger
cars. No through passenger train touches
this city day or night that does not under
20 inspection, and the tiuk of the inspec-
tors hammer, and the flare OF their fam
beaux, and the hiss of the air or steam as
they try the brake, have been observed "A
thousand times by every trsvrlrr. To he
thinking passenger the noise aud the light
are not muisancrs, but the evidence Of care
full management and security. Every day
these gentlemen find something wrong
with car-soms defect that means
danger. Recently every train which
pas ed over a certain section OF an Indian
apolis line received one or more broken
wheels. The inspectors discovered the
breaks, finding them repeated and always
on the same side OF the track, concluded
that "A rail or frog somewhere was defect
i've. After a pro ractei search, frog
half out of position, and calculated 10 do
infinite mischief, was discovered. The
front cars, generally tue postal or nag
gase.car, are most frequently disabled.
THIS is because they are lighter built, aud
are the hrst alter the engine t. encounter
and perhaps remove Instructions on the
/ track.
"Our lot is not part ticularly happy" said
chief OF a gang ot inspectors who had
patiently waited four hours for delayed
express, "but it is just 80 necessary that
that train be- overhauled whcu she gets IN
as that sue have conductor or engineer
and as our duties are Indispensable. ws
feel about US important rs the brsss.but.
/ toned brakeman or she dismoud. taddsd
! chair car conductor"