davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

COPS CARE FOR Us.-We talk of God
as if we thought Him to be the, governor
of the world, and the dispenser Of all
events that happen to mankind; but yet:
alas; how few Of US are there that dare
repose any confidence in Him! Our care
about our affairs is as great as if all things
came to pass by chance. or fate, or the
will of man. We are. indeed, apt enough
to trust God with our souls, not caring
how little thought we take about them
ourselves but as far as our worldly con-
Germs, we will not trust HIM any fai ther
III IN as we see we havethe means of ac-
compIshing our designs in our own hands.
But this is base, unthankful, unworthy
practice: for shame's sake, let US shake off
this dull earthly, stnpid humor let us
cast our eyes to the Author and Preserver
of our beings, and like men, make use of
the reason and understanding that He has
given us, not living altogether by sense,
AS the brute beasts DO, out exercising faith
in the goodness and power Of God. "Be-
hold. the eve of the Lord is upon them
that fear Him, upon them that hope in
His mercy"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25


Our FRIENDS AFTER DEATH.--A ia
ther once related to his children the fol.
lowing story; The Governor of an island
was once called to appear before his King
to give an account of bis stewardship
These friends in whom he most confided,
parted with him at his house; others
went with him to the ship, while many in
whom he had placed but little trust, and
whom he scarcely recognized as friends,
much to his surprise, escorted MIN on his
iourney--spok for him, and secured him
The favor of the King.
$50 man." continued the father, "has on
earth three kinds of friends, whom he only
learns to know Alright when he is called to
leave this world and render his account
to God The first of these--gold and
lands--remain behind; the second
friends and relatives--go only to the
verge of the grave; the third--his good
deeds--accompany him in his journey to
the better land, and are with Christ his
advocate before the throne, and purchase
for him favor and pardon. How foolish
is man to pride so little here, what will
constitute his wealth hereafter"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

A Welsh girl once applied to a clergyman
to be married, The clergyman asked her
what property her husband possessed. Tie ,
answer was
"Nothing"
"And are you any better off 2" he ask
ed.
The reply was in the negative.
''Then why, in the name of common sense
do you dare to marry 2' ,... ... .r.sr .F9
'Your reverence" said the glrl, 81 have
blanket, and Jack has blanket; by putting
them together we shall both be gamers" ..v
The clergyman had nothing more to say. {
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

WIFE DEsERTIoN.-The large number
of cases of this kind which come before
our magistrates and the courts, disclose a
state of things in the social condition OF a
certain class which is greatly to be depor-
ed, and which calls for a remedy. We
doubt whether more effectual one can be
devised than the rigid enforcement OF the
law passed by the last legislature, COMPEL
ing men to provide for their wives and
families. Heretofore whenever man got
it into his head to desert his wife for no
cause whatever but simply because he got
tired of her, or because he found it too bur
dersome to laoor for her support, all he
to do was to leave her, and ten chances TO
one he was never afterwards called upon 20
support her. because the law prescribed no
adequate remedy. Such was the fact 10
all cases where the husband had no means
beyond his daily earnings. The law above
referred to changes this state of things, and
whenever a husband deserts his wife here
after, without sufficient cause, he ust ex-
pect to be made to contribute reasonable
amount towards her support, or else under
90 Imprisonment, in default thereof, until
he is ready to comply with the provisions
fthe law in that respect. 1t is right and
proper that it should be so, and there can
De no doubt but that strict enforcement
of the law in this particular will have a
very salutary effect upon society, and will
enforce a stricter observance of, and create
a higher regard for, the sanctity of the mar
rage VOW among certain classes. .~
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25
Miss ann 4ttermiss.

Twas night the wind. howled dismally
withont, and the heavens shed torrents of
ram upon the drenched earth. while tae'
thunders rolled along the vaulted heavens, Z
and the intense darkness was only dispelled
by an occasional fash Of lightning, night
for the murderers and fiends Jf earth. But
bark what noise falIs on the ear 'Tis the
stealthy tread of the midnight assassin bent
on some deed of terrible vengeance--wiih 4
cautious step he approaches the bed aandJ
seeks his victim, and with uplfted hand he y
speaks "iIa I've got you now p and with
unerring aim his hand descends and kills
a bed bug! ...r
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

couple of neighbors became so inimical
that they would not speak to each other. 81
but one, having been converted. at a camp
meeting, on seeing his former enemy, held
out his hand, saying, GLOW dye do, Kemp
| am humble enough to. shake hands with
dog"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

A fellow coming outof a tavera one H. sty
morning, rather top.heavy, fell on. the door,
step,trying to regain his footing be remarked:
''If it be true that the wicked stand ou slips,
perry ground, must belong to different
class, Tor it's more than can do" ...f. s.trs
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

Gn short ladies and gentlemen, said an
overpowered orator, 81 can only say-I beg
leave to add desire to asstre you-tbat /
wish had window IN my bosom, thar you
might see the emotion Of my heart. Vulgar
boy from the galeryI "Wnuldn'ta pane in
your stomach do this time q. .a3 s 20
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

WORSE For CoRREcrIoN.-An Editor, in
a complimentary notice of valiant general
was made, by the omission of single letter,
to call him "batte-scared" veteran. The
poor man fastened to make amends in his
next issue by saying he meant "battle- scar
red," but the composer put it "bottle>scar>'
red" ......... .... ..... . ,,--.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

A Farmer in Missouri, on being asked the
number OF his children, hestated, and refer
red the questoDer to his wife, and she replied
"ten )" but when in the course of conyersa-
ton, the farmer was asked as to the number
of hogs he possessed, be replied promptly
Seventy one" -t.sr' r-' Ia
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

A little girl, just past her fifth year, while
chatterng about the beaux that visited two.
of the sex ip the same house, of more mature,
age, being asked. ''What do you mean by
beaux ANNE 2" replied: "Why l mean
men that have not got much sense"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

To plunge young lady six f.tboms deep
in happiness, give her two canary birds, q
half dozen moonbeans, fifteen yards Of silk
an ice cream, several rose buds, a squeeze Of
the hand and promise of new bonnet
If she won't melt, it will be because she
can't. nau .r -'s. .ras
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

A Missouri farmer being asked if rais-
ing hemp was good business, replied, IL
can't sartin say but it is surely better
than being raised by it."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

How ToucHING.--''You have PLAYED the
duce with my heart" said gentleman to
lady who was his part tner in game of
whist "Well," replied the lady, with an
arch smile, "It was because you played the
knave." ..s.. p. ,.... .,-,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

gipsy woman promised to show two
young ladies their husbands faces in pail
of water, They looked and exclaimed -
why, we only see our own faces" "Well,
those faces will be your husbands when you
get married" aaEsE
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

Epigram written on the chamber door Of
King Charles H., by the Earl Of Rochester
Here lies the mutton eating king, '
Whose word no man relies on,
Who never said foolish thing a
Nor ever did a wise one. u sli
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

Why is a man ascending Vesuvius like an
Irishman trying to kiss pretty girl Be-
cause he wants to get ct the crater's mouth.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

"Pray, madam. why did you name your old
hen Macdufi 2" Because, sir, wanted her
TO lay on" ... .. .f ,a
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

An old toper's conundrum eff water
lots your boots what effect must it have up
on your stomach qD s' si+
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

Up jumped the devil slow and solemn,
And set two lines TO gil this column.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

A disease called tie "black tongue" was
prevalent in the last Rump Congress. .
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

Reported for the Banner of Light DR.. II. F. Gard
ner,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25
191yoming 9emurrat,

4 Democratic weekly
caper devoted to Poll
j.. News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
Iisbed every We dnes-
dav. at Tunkhannock
wyoming CountyPa
By HARVEY SiCMER.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

Terms copy year, lin advance) $500; if
not paid within six months. $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
rsaragesre paid; unless at the option of publisher
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-09-25

1t has always been thought most critical case,
When man was possessed Of more Nature than
Grace
For Theology teaches that man from the first,
Was a sinner by Nature and justly accurst /;
And Salvation by Grace" was the wonderful plan
Which God had invented to erring man.
twas the only atonement he knew how to make,
To annul the effects Of his own sad mistake.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
New York Markel-Dee. "A.


C0TTON-Less active sales middling utlsnds at
FLUUK-Opened dull and dropping but closed
quiet and rather more steady; sa.es 80 55@9 Is
for superfne State and western; So 400A so for
good to ch ice white wheat extra So for ex-
good ST. Louis: s2 009I6 on good to choice extra
steady at 81 509s 25.
WHISKY Quiet and urchans ed.
Spring at 50 3s. ami white Cali ornia at s3 05.
RYE-FirmeT; Canada free 81 IS.
BARLEY-Quet and firm. ..r
BARLEY MALT--Quiet at 81 509l 20.
CORN-293c better and mtre active at 81 $50
Al: old mix ed western in store 81 Az afoat aud
81 40 for do afoat.
OATS-firm and less active; sales at e4c for
western. and 861sc ahoat.
RICE-Quiet.
COFFEE-Uull.
SUGAR-Quie Cuba 1lK@1ac: Havana nX9
! MOLASSES-Quiet;N New Orleans 959asc,
HOP y Quiet and unchanged
Pc! MO liet at l0,.c for crude; 241S 925c
fer refined bonded.
COAL-Du and unchanged.
LEATHER-Sole a shade easier at e6 92sc for
Buenos Ayres light weights
NOOL-A shade frmer and in good demand at
PORk-Dull; mess s2l 2592I 81, closing at $2l rs
cash; $ls Uutsls IS for prime; $40 1890 90 for
pr me mess
REEF.Quiet and ste dy at previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Dull at $50 80.
TIERCE BEEF@Duli at $33 for pri me mess.
CUT MEArS-Qliet at s@s5zc for shoulders;
l2I 9l3J1 for hams.
BACON-DuIl and heavy.
DRESSEU HOGS-Firmer at sX9I0c for west
ern. aud I01a9iic for city.
LaRD-Dull and cropping; sales at l2h9I3Hc
BUrrER-Firm at 80 . 46c for State.
CHEESE-Quet at IL r l5c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16

THE surgeons reports show that our
armies have suffered greatly from chills
and fever which is induced by the miasma>
and change of climate to which they are
exposed. They also find Ayers Ague
Cure is an eff-ctual remedy for this dis
temper, and are urging the Government
to adopt it within the regulations. The Sur
geon- General hesitates, because it is put up
in proprietary form. However great
that convenience to the public, he prefers
the physicians of the army should give
their own directions for the doses. What
ever professional pride may dictate, he
knows as well as we do, that DIR. Ayers
Cure" is an almost perfect antidote for the
Ague. and that the soldiers should have
the benefit of it, as well as the people,
Washington ID. C) Correspondent.
dec11 -d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
FROM NEW YORK.
SharpIey Released.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Simuel Sharpley
was Yesterday released on his own recoyni-
zance, Kelly refusing tn enter any com
plaint against him, and Leon was di 'charg
ed. Sharpley makes deposition that he had
no charge to prefer against him.
Robbery in the Gold Room.
A gentleman sitting in the Gold Room
RECENTLY had $500 in stocks taken from his
breast pocket by an expert
The storm.
The late storm swept with great fury all
along the Atlantic coast. The results are
told in the stories of shipwrecks that are
reaching us.
The steamship Atlantic, from South
ampton, had a fearful voyage. nearly al
her upper cabins being crushed in and hel
main saloon flooded by the heavy seas.
The sloop Maria was wrecked off Da
vii's Island, Long Island Sound, and one
man lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
PETROLEUM-43a45c for refined in bond.
Baltimore Cattle market-Deo. 1e

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the Scales
dari the past week amounted to 1886 head sgainst
1896 last week. Of the number offered 26i head
came from Wsst Virginia 3a5 from Ohio, and %
road; GO from MARYLAND aud A from virginia BY
boat and so from Virginia on foot. of the receips
s4s head were taken by Baltimore butchers. s. by
ern markets. Is to Annapolis butchers. and the bal
taken to Eastern markets without being offer
ed here. Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old
Cows aud Scalawags at $494 5o ordinary thin
seeus oxen and COWS "a 5095 Is; fair to good stock
cattle $5@5 15 far qualitv beeves % 257 and the
very best beeves 81 509s per 100 lbs, being an ad
vance f about 25 cents per 100 BIS on all grades
week but with a very limited demand the market
is dull and prices unchanged sales of fair to good
sheep at 8 Sc per b gross.
HUGS-The receipts have been fair during the
cast week. and with a brisk demand the market has
ruled quite active at advance Of so cents per 100
lbs prices ranging from % SO to elo SO per 100 lbs
net for good hogs. .s. a--.a-3.4 ag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
FROM HAVANA.
spain offers to SELL Cuba ana Port.
s.icO to The UnIlr0 Sfalea.


New YORK, Dec. IA special Cuba
cable telegram from Havana the 18th, says:
Authentic information from Spain is re-
ceived with the important Intelligence that
the Spanish Government has made form-
| al offer to the American minister at Mad
rid to sell Cuba and Porto Rico to the
American Government for one hundred
and fifty million dollars in gold. The
terms OF sale are fifty million dollars in
gold, to be paid in cash, on signing of the
treaty and formal delivery of the islands
to the authorities of the United States;
second fifty million dollars in gold to be
paid one year thereafter; the third INSTALL
ment OF fifty millions in gold to be paid at
the end of six years. so
Great excitement prevails over the news
fthe extinction of slavery, being one of the
consequences OF the sales. The national
pride is disposed to grumble little over
the transfer. yet the general feeling. except
among the oldest families, is one of salts
faction. 1t Is of course known that owners
of property will be fully compensated out
of the purchase money. An American
company has already purchased an island
near Nenvitas for the purpose of cOlOnizing
80 900 acres. With the sale of Cuba and
abandonment of human servitude on the
island the slave trades last hopes are gone.
1t is regarded here as certain that the bar
gain will be completed forthwith.
Bloody Iu rde in Hayti-Gen. MOntez
Killed by has Tailor.
HAVANA, December IL. - Intelligence
from Hayti bring bloody tidings from this
place. General Montez, confined in Hayti
prison, was brutality murdered by Salnave
iailor, and doubtless by command of SAL
nave. The rHffian first administered poison
to the General in his rood. Finding its op-
Grafton slow and fearful it might not effect
its purpose, he attacked him with an iron
bar, used in some part of the prison fasten-
Ing, and beat out his brains. The act was
more brutal from the fact that the brother
of the prisoner was confined in the same
prison, and being chained was compelled
to witness the bloody tragedy without pow
er to Interfere. The deed has excited the
utmost horror and alarm among the peo-
pie, and many families have migrated to
Jamaica in consequence. rsst ast 49,,
st. Bartholomew and st. M Martins.
New YORK, Dec. ia Havana special
TO the Herald states that the accounts of
damage to the Islands of st. Bartholomew
and st. Martins were exaggerated. Only
portions OF the coast were covered. The
town of Bassaterre, GuadalOupe, is report
ed destroyed by fire.
The Danish proclamation transferring
st. Tia mas to the United States appears in
the S; Thomas Times of November 3Oth.
Two ars are conceded to the inhabitants
to eff-cG complete change of nationality.
Havana Police Force.
The Havana police force is reduced one
third for the sake Of economy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Saturday. Dec. Is, 1867.

NEIL HOUSE.
Ezra Haas and wife, Wabash; VIM Koch, Balti-
more. Nd; John & ives. Boston; NJ Emanuel, jr,
New Y,r,; ines No re. Gin innati; J f S!yoer,
S1ss tbs Co f Te wiE: 4pd 1 i'd s
"a e; Hglbur::. Delaware; A Dpraad.
New New a Hangs New "sSs Yd4s
Gss ss ss Eli Erik Rh s.s
Man field; Henry Colby. Mansfield; Jacob Hsde.
Man fed RCsld Sp ingdsd Nas: Lyde
Ma.on and wiie Greenfield; j Aldlich, Lockport,
sT York; g IL T sSuTss LoekPort; New York;
i B'snafd Tyedo. Ohio; asmII and Wif Wife. Lou
isville.
I'M W Steese, ent for Mcalister; s Myers
and wife city: A Davidson, CleAe and. Ohio; y
H Rersen. PITTS ursh. Penlsyle,ns: Major erai-
Pens ,Iysnia;' \ Knowles. Cin,innsti. uh o; q
cloud. Madi on eounts. ohio: w Beeckley.
Ii os Bsnn.s Ssy Y WIZ
ohio.
zETTLER HOUSE.
W Melvin. Washington Court House. Ohio; A T
Dsrap. do Do; W.rmsn . frupkJin =, 81 County. Ohio
%js Sfjsas Funk Sss
/ Fish, Waterto, n, New York; WIN Miller.
io Jos ph Pickering Reyn,ldsburg. Ohio; e
huston. Re n ldshurg,. o j.: } A Petit. do do;
.: $ G Pres Oh, Cams Winchestrr. o.: John N
toyer. Baltimore, U; G g West. Truro To nship.
| o: q McComb. Truro T .wnship. o; L Cullers
Revno dsburg. O.. Paul Farber. ALBANY, y; U Case
and lady, "a :, oTthh,inGgtoni y: Gorge Carte; Wor-
Perrin. Re, dsburg. o; R ) McEwan Rey old :
2r,s .: Edsin Earpsrt n w wGrOvsport q William
| own Pa; Q Breem r Black Lick Onu: G orge L
| Terrell Columbus Ohio: Theodore Tony and Lady
| Lancaster hiO; Peter Miller do: Slick do; + J
B wers 80: Ge' Blair do; John Sears do; Benz
| Dunn do; Philip Bretz do; Jacob Bretz: do Henry
Z F McD nald Country; = w Dougherty City; ]
Rightly Council tirove Kansas; John kiggy Pleas
ant Ridge U: 10; j H Finley London OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL Business.

New York. Dec. 14.-A special telegram
saws: The only business likely to be tran g.
acted next week is the passage of the Cot
ton Tax bill in the Senate. The Appro-
priation commit in the House will re-
port the Deficiency bill for the current
year. but it can hardly pass before adjourn
ment. The Ways and Means and Banking
aud Currency committees will hardly have
any measures matured before early in Jai.-
uary, though the first named, as well as the
Finance committee. propose to hold regu-
lar sessions during the week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Fire in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 14-This morning, be-
tween twelve and one o'clock, fire broke
out in the Great Western Gun Works, re-
sultiug in the destruction of the gun works,
the flour store of D. Wallace, and marble
works of r. A. Colville. A large number
of loaded guns were in the gun works,
which the fire snon reached. dischargin z
them in every direction. riddling with bull
lets the buildings in the vicinity. Antoine
Keck, a boy OF fifteen years old, was NOR
tally wounded. Conductor Browning. of
the Pennsylvania railroad. had his knee
shattered. His injuries are not dangerous.
Several others were injured. whose names
have not been ascertained. The loss Is not
ascertained, but will be heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
Lively Times I'm the Georgia Conven-

lanta special says: There was great eX-
citement in the convention to-day while
seats were being drawn. Mr.. Blount rose
and charged the majority of the conven-
ton with conniving at fraud and with be-
ing determined to do wrong to the people
of Georgia. Great excitement ensued, and
although repeatedly called TO order he con-
tinued to assail the convention in bitter
terms.
When silence was restoredI Mr.. Blount
rendered his resignation, declaring he
would not serve in such a body. The pros
poets are for very stormy session. The
mulattoes are very insulting to the whites.
Fears are entertained of fracas on the
floor, on the test oath to- day. L. was seen
that the extremists held a majority of 20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16

A "DowN EAST" debating club has been
recently arguing the question: (which is
the most effective agent in the reduction of
the population of civilized countries-War,
Cholera. Switchmen or Bilious Complaints?
After warm and animated debate it was
decided that the latter had proven by far
the most disastrous. until the discovery of
the now celebrated Roback's Stomach Bit
ters and Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills. The club. therefore, actuated
by spirit of philanthropy, have deter
mined to recommend them to the public as
a preventive of cholera. and certain cure
for all disease resulting from Bilious affec-
tion, and to inform them that they are pre-
pared by Prince. Walton & Co, Nos. Sc, So,
60 and 62 East Third street, Cincinnati, and
are for sale by all respectable druggists.
decll-d&Wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-16
InulldatiOn.

WORCESTER, MASS. Dec. 14.-The large
reservoir in Douglass gave way last night,
washing away one hundred feet or more of
the Boston. Hartford & Erie railroad track
and embankment. 1t was discovered by
man who was reused from sleep by his
nnuse floating down stream. He managed
70 save himself and family, and awakened
the neighborhood, fortunately before the
train arrived, which was due at five o'clock
A NJ. thus preventing a serious accident.