EDITOR CHIEF:
A desire for reconciliation among the in
telligent elements of all elasses of our
people seems to prevail, and the necessity
of a better understanding between the dif
ferent commercial interests undoubtedly
calls for unity of action if we would put our
city in the proper light in comparison with
the other seaports of the country. "The
people "of Now Orleans, as they call them
selves, are beginning to find out how poorly
they are represented at the National Capi
tal, and propose to emancipate themselves
in the near future from the element of dis
cord which has brought untold expense
upon us. There is a general wish to escape
the control of the political ring which ousted
a faivored son of the Third District, lion. F.
