davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Commissioner o, Railroads Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The repor: of
the commissioner of railroads contains
full Information IN regard to the condi-
ton OF the several railroad companie s
coming under the jurisdiction OF his
Office for the fiscal year ended June 80.
1890. During the year prior to his last
annual report the com Toner had been
unable 20 obtain statement showing the
condition OF several of the land grant
roads. AS to the improvement
on bonded ronds the commissioner says:
al am able TO record that Improvements
have recently been made aud nre con-
tnunlly being made. These improve
ments, where they are made upon
bonded roads, are OF such special value
to the government as not only to increase
the earning capacity of the roads aud
thereby rhe am cunt to be paid in lfquida-
tion of the government debt, but they
add largely 20 the value of property, aud
SO increase the government security aud
render full aud 6nal payments OF claims
OF the United States more certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

las; r Benson, Chicago; Van Renseior
Texas; T streetev, Csnto, Ohio; J H Miller,
Chersyga!e. Kan; A Bennett. st Louis,
No; Chss Clark, VIM Smith, New York;
G Kochier. Cleveland. Ohio; George w Bs-
ker, Philsdelphia. Pa: Mrs W w Edwards.
Denison: \ Warner, New York City; ] Camp
bell. Dallas; Allen ~ Shoue, Little Rock, hrE;
George Murphy. sherman: II D Carr, Chestnut;
" Brown. Toledo. Ono; John Kirk, Waco;
Walt Turner, Kansas City: julius Pearl, New
Or cans. Ia: Henry Morgan. St Louis; RAN
dolph Eastman, Joliet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
SPEAKERSHIP BOOM.
Already Lines are Being Cast Out for
Reeds Successor-Mills and Crisp.
Republicans In Washington Claim That in
1892 The Fight will be In Indiana
Blaine's Opinion Of the Result
Minis and Crisp for the speakership.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Already pipes
are being laid for the organization of the
Fifty-secoud congress. The speakership
will not be allowed TO go uucontestcd TO
anybody, and Crisp OF Georgia, who mas
been generally accepted as the coming
man, will have Roger Q. Mills of Texas
20 struggle with. MIR. Mills' open
boom began here about noon yesterday,
and his friends say they are in the fight
10 stay aud TO win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

LONG ISLAND, y. Y, Nov ,..i
explosion of ugp,ha gas ~ ths 'l. ..,s,
oil works at noon to-day set fire 70 -, -
oil IN small tank, which szP ls,Io.
The burning oil ran over tH''' rlorJ
rem and fatally Injured MN ori Joss
jackson was seriously burHr- ~
Oh 81 tor was badly iuJlrsi'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Injured by Powder sFp''''cD'

M11Lrrs FALLS, Mass Sow - ..tr
Democratic celebration last I'- ~, D.
shark from bonfire fell into ',..,.,;
nord.r. which rxp'odyd. fa'a.Iy . .a ~.
Harry Robinson OF w'a''o G., fH1 sd
ously wounding Jonn -
,,3rar- H.rlpi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
A Motto. to E1p.l Priests.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 6.-Juan A.
Matos this afternoon presented motion
in the chamber Of deputies. askine the
expulsion of all priests not Mexican citi.
zens from this country. The basis Of the
motion L on DEGREES promulgated By *.
President JuAIeZs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

New YORK, Nov. G.-Nessrs. u d -
and Dillon and party lett this ely "
O'Clock this afternoon over The I-alH =,
wanna road in specirl car aitara'i, y.
the PeuusvivGuig limi,fi !'F ''.-,l
pha. The party viii r~ila.l '"F,' I'D,
Saturday, whrn they VII return D'''
their way 10 Boston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Indications

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z, q. m.-Fore-
cast till 8 p. In. to-day: For Eastern
Texas-Fair. continued high temperg-
ture, except slightly cooler In the ex-
trems Northeast Texas, southerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
u,,,.,er lincoln. sons e'"' ,aI,,

New YORK, Nov. G.-The 's'' ylas.
Master Abranam Lincoln 80" - al Il.
i.,rr Lincoln, which arfirs1 - s.-'
lnnan s;eamer Ciiy oil Nv r,,ir,,o for y
I'M. forenoon shipped TO Ill.,
ternent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

Tor fG.6Otbe Cnilg GGzeH< Z :. - "
months, and Giso copy z. .ssef' - are. -
ser's Uaajr.Gyes sA9ssisssr'r5'' 1 .... t.i,sn -
press caSEssss''epsfe'' s's''''' '-'''
zSssasEs ter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

No war has ever caused a grea&eIsA,as
OF life than has resulted sfeSs ah pure
blood. saxet puriass w Biood and pro-
longs life. ssa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
WANTED--AGbuTS.

wanted-Agents. maIassassssfEsfs, to
canvas. gssss.se, sFssF. wtpe. Denton,
ENez8Hd Dallas counties. Liberal COM
missions. Address l.. L. H., care Ga
Zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

Extra rapsrs- sfs1
Par.,e, desiring COLA S srsppsl'
" lkss.as at tn' Sa'''
Il cents > copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
PENNEY AND JAMIsON.
Why the Former Should Be Sent
to the State House.

On the same ticket with johnson and
Bradish is Robert Jamison. whose term
as county attorney expires Jan. /.
Jdnlson has been assistant county at
torney for two years. county attorney
for an equal term, and now he wants TO
go TO the state legislature, He is ex-
ceedlngiy modest. TO say the least. He
IS not content with being recognized by
his party through that Infamous system
OF succession in Office practiced among
preceding county attorneys; he must
ask the privilege Of going to the legis-
iature and helping the other fel-
lows pull the exclusive street railway
franchise through that body. He is
another of the men backed by the cor
poration which will be satisfied with
nothing less than Quitclaim to the en-
tire city.
The gossips do say that Jamison did
not push that investigation into "bood-
ling IN the city council quite as far as
he might have done. He was told to
leave the Republican aldermen alone,
AMI he did il. The result is wei. known.
Il OBJ has recently given color To that
report by publicly and earnestly es-
pouslng the cause of johnson and
BradIsh. When a man advocates the
election OF two men behind whom are
most unsavory trails through public
llfe,lt is sufficient TO cast some suspicion
on himself. Jamison is doing that very
thing. He Knows what Johnson and
Bradish have done. He is as familiar as
any one with the black page upon which
Is transcribed the record Of these two
men. Why, then, does he plead for
them? Is it not because he is of the
same stripe as they? 1t looks like il.
K. /. Penney is the Democratic candi-
date for the house Of representatives
from the Second ward portion Of the
Thirtieth district. A better man, or an
abler man. was never nominated on
legislative ticket in Hennepin county.
K. l.. Penney is one man who never
-countenances wrOngdOing in affairs
public or private, no matter by whom
done. He has been before the public as
a candidate for county attorney, and
was defeated solely because Of circum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
EAST SIDE POLITICS.
More Light on the Public
Career of E. NJ. John
son.
Illumination OF Some Of the
Dark Spots in BPadish's
Record.
Why Robert Janlison Should
Be Retired in Favor Of
r. L. Penney.
Discussion of the Aldermanie
Candidates in the Second
and Ninth.

E NJ. Johnson was at the head Of one
movement or scheme in Minneapolis
which. if carried through. would have
been one Of the most gigantic pieces of
jobbery inflicted upon a city. Luckily,
If was summarily sat down upon.
A little over a year ago. during the
beautiful month Of September, E. NJ.
johnson read a paper before the Union
league, advocating the establishment of
a board Of public works in Minneapolis.
4 board Of public works! An engine of
corruption, mismaDagement and rob-
berry A scheme through which the
public could be swiudled and the peo-
pies money squandered or put into the
pockets Of the members of the board!
In the fertile brain Of Z. n. johnson
the scheme was born. OF course. when
publicly before the Union league, the
papers had something to say about it.
johnson had himself interviewed and
landed his scheme to the skies. 1t would
be such glorious thing for the CITY, 1t
would take all the public work out of
the hands Of the council, and confide it
10 board who would attend TO that
bu slneSs alone. He forgot 10 add that
1t would result in enormous debts being
built up, a Ia courthouse commission.
Between the lines Of all the interviews
could be read E. NJ. Johnson's alterable
resOlYe-tO be made chairman Of that
board Of public works if it could be
saddled upon the city. johnson
was lhen in the heyday of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

stir up The dry bones of the city eouReiI
and show the Second ward peopls Swhat
an alderman should be. His name is
Enoch Hidden. He has lived In the
Second ward Tor four years. and not a
word can be SAID against him. He has
an army record 10 be proud of. bnt he
never boasts Of it. He-is not that sort
OF man. But he stands so well aiffcng
alfvho know him that he will carry 80
per cent of the Republican vote in his
precinct. the Sixth. A man who is thus
esteemed by bis neighbors must be ali
right.
The Second ward elects two aldermen
this year. instead of one. Y. NJ. Smith,
elected two years ago, has been reneHI-
mated. this time for the four-year term.
What he has ever done TO entifle him TO
sueh recognition is a mystery. Although
large in person, he has cut bur a small
figure in the council. His duties have
seemed to be TO do the bidding of Bar
rows and Johnson. AT that he is an
expert. but there his powers end. j. c.
Haynes is the Democratic nominee
against Smith. He has already been
introduced through the GLOBE. He
needs no further introduction. 1t 'suf-
fees TO say that he will nor be DOR
entity in any body of men. He IS a
keen man Of affairs, and the Second
ward people can do no better than send
him 10 the council instead Of Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

vote until he gets ''tip" from his die
tatoT, j. II. Bradish. Bradish's word
is supreme and Rhode dares not say
mo" when he is told to say ''aye." For
this reason it is very easy TO explain
how all the improvements In the ward
Tor the past year were made in
New BostoR-wbere Bradish resides
at the expense of the heavy taxDayers
in the lower part of the ward. When
the citizens on Washington street got
up petition signed by all owners of
improved property for the extensionsof
the water main Mr.. Rhode said: 1.-The
real estate men that own the other side
of the street (which had no .bouses) do
not want the water main extended and
consequently must oppose it." That
is just about the way that he looks al
any question that arises between the
actual resident and the real estate
sharks. If the people desire 10 vindi-
cate such action, why then they should
vote for Rhodes reelection. But, on
the contrary, if they want an alderman
that Will look after the interests of the
residents. that is to say, one that will
see that any reasonable improvements
are made regardless of what any out
side and nonresident speculative per-
son may say, why then they should cast
their ballot for j. J. Mcclure, who will
be the next alderman from the Ninth
ward
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

be cannot be ousted from the council,
but he can be restrained from going TO
the legislature But, speaking of Bra
dlsh's council record, The official pub
liShed proceedings of the council meet
ing held March 10, 1889, contain this:
AID. Bradish made the following mo-
ton:
Moved. That any person, company or cor
poration asking for franchises. privileges or
contracts with the city OF Minneapolis call
Ing for Investigation by q comEtttee OF this
council shall deposit with the treasurer OF
salo city the sum Of ct least $500 10 defray
the expenses of such investigation. any bal
ance remaining after paying all expenses of
such investigation TO be refunded.
The resolution was adopted. Doesn't
that look as if Bradish were out for per-
quisites?
His candidacy is strenuously opposed
by the leading Republicans Of his own
ward, and there seems to be but little
doubt but what he will be sliced up the
back at the polls next Tuesday. He
has two years more TO serve III the
council, and the taxpayers Of the Ninth
ward seem TO think that he viii do very
well If he stays at home and does jus
tice to his constituents.
Opposed TO Bradish is n. P. Nelson,
a popular Scandinavian. He is a re-
fined gentleman. well educated. .and one
that commands the respect of all that
know him. He is energetic, progress
i've. and, 10 use common parlance, he
Is a ''hustler'' in every sense of the
word. If elected. as he is sure to be. he
will unIringly labor TO secure legisle-
ton that will be beneficial TO the labor
ing classes. He belongs 10 the wage
working class and is prominently con-
nected with several labor organizations.
He has pledged himself TO oppose
any measure that will have tend
ency 10 deprive the city, state,
or laboring man Of adequate rights. In
speaking of his candidacy, B. T. Mel
son, of the firm OF Nelson, Tenny & Co..
says: IN. p. Nelson, the Democratic
nominee on the Thirtieth legislative
ticket from the Ninth ward. is an honest
and upright man. He has been in my
employ for long time. and I have
learned from observation that he is a
man that possesses more than ordinary
ability. If elected. as he surely ought
10 be. am confident that he viii do
honor both to himself and his constit-
uenEs."
Ex-Ald. Nelson does not often come
out flat-footed and indorse any candi-
date, but when he does it counts. Such
prominent Republicans as E. q. Com
stock and Aid. Nogt are laborng in the
behalf Of n. P. Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
IN THE NINTH.
Some Comparisons Between Erik
Rhode and u T. Mc(Yuire


Rhode and j. j. Mcclure.
The aidermanic contest in the Ninth
ward is very interesting from the fact
that the friends of both candidates are
making vigorous and thorough can
vass. However, the leading Repubii-
cans practically concede J. j. McGuire's
election by al least 200 majority. Be-
hiud him are all the heavy taxpayers Of
the ward, the laboring men, and the Re-
publicans coUmonly known as Aid.
Fogt's followers. Mcclure is a Demo-
crat from the top Of his head TO the sole
Of his shoe. and he belongs to that class
Of people that would rather cut OF an
arm than do an injustice TO any one.
His record in labor organizations is very
we'll known. He is plumber by trade
and carries on quite an extensive busi-
ness. employing a large number of men.
Like P. b. Winston, the Democratic
candidate for mayor, he commands the
highest respect of all of his employees.
He was oneOf the leading spirits in the
organization Of the plumbers associ-
alton. His opponent, Aid. Rhode,
though in the council the past
two years, is not known in the
ward. except in the immediate
vicinity of where he resides, and, with
the possible exception Of Aid. Adams,
Rhode is considered the lay-igure of
the council. He is hardly ever Informed
Oh any question that comes before the
council, and be frequently declines to
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
BrIes JottingS.

OVeTcOais STe shown Tor this season in all
the vGrieres Of smooth and rough-faeed
cloths. DARK llue and black are favorite
shades. and some very elaborate effects in
trimming and lining have been approved.
For very severe weather The Ulster or storm
Coat i recommended. and. 10 wear over full
evening dress. The Cape Coat is The fashion.
Shirt bOsums foI fun dress may be adorned
viii Two or three studs. ana vet there are
many tasteful dresSers that adhere 10 the
single Sud il VIII be noticed that eongid-
cradle latitude Is allowed IL The matter Of
Studs.
The Knot Scarf adjusts Itself to ali the Va
rieties OF Collars now in vogue, but suits
best The shape having The points bent down.
This Is 100, more comfortable style of Col
lsT than the straight Standing
For those who are not comfortable IN IN
Overcoa; there is the heavy Reefing jacket
with Vest Of corresponding thickness. This
tnmflnation Is becoming 10 men with good
shoulders.
Small neat Scarf Pins may be inserted in
knoI or Four-in-hand Scarf They should
be thrust diagonally from the top 10 The
rghI-hsnd side
A handsome Scarf 10 wear with the Prince
Albert is The large puff or The Ascot tied by
The nearer.
Thanks for Information Is due the Plyn.
with Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The following marriage licenses were Is
Iued YES .erddy: 1iObeTt T. Stake and Bilma
Vsrne, BdHaro Bokosky and Mary Neelm.
DE Hanson ana lnga Aas, Rubert Brunett
and Maggie C0rdel.
EllioHs Eoyagers and the japanese give q
ladies and professional matinee today al the
tcnce opera house. sale OF seais for the
BenTy Burles1ue company opening next
week commences to-day Get your seats
.any.
The Minneapolis hhurum and Hennepil
Masonic lodges WI dedicate the blne room
ID the -cond floor Of the Masonic Temple
ID Nov. -. The ceremonies viii be per
formed by Grand Master keister. assisted by
he officers Of The Minnesota Grand lodge.
Old CHARLES Boppenvo=th, " Plymouth
ioanship, VINO burned al MS properly some
lime 40. received q visit from number OF
his friends Yesterday, VITO want him Ie-
leased. He Is still al the county jail, and
his neighbor> are afraid thai if he Is re-
lcased he Will carry out his threat 10 XIII ms
wife.
Shortly after noon yesterday a man was
Killed On The Milwaukee tracks 81 Fort Smell
ing. He was walking On The track al the
bend in the road near The fort The train was
running ai high rate Of speed and overlook
hin before he had time 10 see the engine ap-
proach Gnd leave the track. Coroner Towers
was notified Immediately and went 10 the
fOrl al = o'clock. Tie mans name Is m
known. He was killed almost instantly.
The remains we're horribly mangl5d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

NJ. and Mrs. Franz Z. Peavey gave a re-
eeptiOn ana dancing party al their residence
pD PARK avenue last Hlghl-
4 pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss sarah Deutsch Tuesday evening, in
honor Of her eighteenth birthday
-sdgar X. Nye. more commonly known as
B y Nve, Is il The CITY for few days, The
guest Of his brolher, Frank NJ. Nye.
Rev Frank r. Millpaugh, rector Of St
Pauls church, viii return from the mis-
EiUnaTy council 81 Pittsburgh this week.
Prank Cooper, the business manager OF the
henry Burlesaue company. arrived in the
ely Tuesday morning To boom The attraction.
Z. /. Sisfried left last night for Detroit.
Mich, where be viii be married next Tues
day evening 10 Miss Minnie Bryne, Of that
city.
Senator and Mrs ". D. Washburn will
give Jar { reception on The evening Of
Friday, Nov. :. in honor Of NJ and Mrs W.
D. " ashburn Jr.
At the Harvest home ball last night Mrs.
" G. Norlhrop, Mrs. Hugh Harrison and
Mrs. ". Z. Truesdale assisted IN receiving
the guests. g. :. Langton. j. 5. Bradslreei
and h. P Robinson served as pshers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Fannie Halden, q eolored woman. boarded
Cedar avenue car Tuesday night, and be-
"a Sc she couldn't get A seat she used some
Tery unparliamenlary language toward The
poDduet0r. Officer Dahl arresled her. and
s1dge Emery sent her TO the workhouse to-
thirty days.
Grant Bel, The bicyclist. has an instrument
bf torture 10 nervous people attached 10 bis
Eheel. lie calls il g cycle horn, but Officer
Reese called il a nuisance, and accordingly
landed Bel in The lookup about midnight
Monday night Bel paid a fine Of s. and
sosls yesterday Al long range the squaWker
resembles police whistle.
The demurrer TO The complaint in the ease
Df .. =. Gejger against A. d, Num-. the al
IorDey. IL which Ihe former demanded some
b 0 damages for alleged conspiracy with
intent 10 defraUd il & real estate deal, has
been sustained by judge Mahoney on the
ground that The comI I5aint does not state 1acts
Sufficient ~ constitute a cause OF action. The
plai-ti9 Is however, given FIVE days n which
% fle al amended complaint Geiger has
preferred charges against Num- ana VII sue
70 have him diSbsrred
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.


Lille Owens and Juilerta Savage will be
Sent 10 The state public school 81 OwatoHna
to-day
The old case Of Peter Wolford against S.W-
Farnham. which has been on trial lbe greater
part Of the week, was taken under advise
Dent yes erdRy by Judge Young
The case Of Henry Seyersen against Henry
Riddle, q real estate agent. 10 recover dam
ages FOR alleged fraudulent representations
10 real estate deal was on trial yeste rday
before Judge Hooker
CLERK of the Court Iirreli had an appli ca
Hon IoT personal Judgment IN 4 foreclosure
fe-red 10 Judge Young. and be ordered thai
The matter wait uDtjl The decision OF lbe full
pench Is made upon similar matter argued
iasI saturday,
June 80 Edward HG1und was walking
hrODgh az alley neXt 10 Foreman FORD q
Co : glass warehouse on second street
Fiewiae The ruins IF the Mar6er, Luse d Co
type foundry which had burned that day.
a piece Of glass fell out Of the warehouse
md gt-ccs him on the head, euliing slight
cash. He how sues for $500 damages and
Indge Smith Il hearing the case.
Judge Bailey Is hearing testimony in the
matter Of the estate Of byce N. Smith, who
sled some thirteen months ago. IL seems
hat there was large amount Of cid Sioux
scrip lett with the estate 10 sell, with power
af attorney. The value Of the land is by The
testimony placed al about $3.50 Since
SMITH dasih The scTip has MOI bsen found,
md The former owners want The amount ao-
tI6gei aEGIlSl Ibe estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
6 U WHAT is 1T l.?
The Influence That Sometimes
Guides Us Against Our Will.

'No. do not believe in ghosts,'' said
an old lady of great experience; "but /
do believe in the ministration of
spirits"
This is not the age, nor the country,
in which the supernatural fourishes.
Interest centers about the practical.
Haunted houses are rented without
great difficulty. if the landlord is will
ing to knock of a portion Of the rent
There are many, however, who will
admit the exertion at times of some pc
culiar influence, swaYing our actions
We are led 10 do things we should not
do of our own volifion-the wisdom of
which we do not appreciate until after
wards: then we wonder how we came
to do them. We are forced TO learn that
worldly wisdom is not always that
which guides into the wisest courses.
In this practical age results are what
people are looking after. They believe
in what they see; the ''evidence of
things not seen" is TO be weighed in the
future. When man is sick he wants to
get well: he cares little what medical
method is employed If it cures. But if
il does not cure he soon begins to donbt
the skill Of the physician, and 10 inquire
into his methods Of medication. 4
happy thing it is, sometimes, il some
influence induces investigation before
ii is too late.
". o. Higgins. 65 Ferry street, Fair
Haven, Conn. writes, June 80. 1890:
''One year ago l was taken with terrible
pains in my side and back, suffering
more than pen can describe. l am con-
fdent that no one suffered more and
lived. i tried several physicians. who
Informed me | had a bad case of kidney
and liver trouble and could not live. At
this time friend Of mine urged me to
try Warmers Safe Cure; after using
only four bottles OF the Safe Cure and
two boxes Of Safe Pills. / am to-day
well and sound man. nearing my SIX
tieth year. am foreman in the Fair
Haven Clock works, and viii verify this
statement at any time"
DR.. 6. T. LOOMS died at his residence, ,23l4
Portland avenue. at O'Clock Yesterday afr
prnOaD Of o0-E-uT-raf5oT7
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

stances. not because any one quest
ioiied his integrity or his fitness
for the place. In all the heat OF the
political campaign of two years ago, and
it was hot one. not word was ever
breathed against R. L. Penney. He is
the soul of honor, and possesses ability
which has made itself felt in Mime
apolis. He is hot SO old that he is fos-
siliZed nor SO young as TO be inexperi-
enced. Search through the length and
breadth Of Hennepin county would not
result in the discovery of man better
fitted for seat in the legislature. The
TniTtieth district would be represented
with him there. and represented hon.
estlY.