davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

HAUNTED HOUSE IN BOSTON. considerable ex-
citement has been caused at the South End by the
discovery OF house, located In Springfield street,
near Shawmut avenue, which appears to be be-
witched by spirits or something else, the elucdaton
OF which mystery is yet to be made. Tie apparent
facts are simply these:For several days past there
have been periods OF time when the bells n the house
uen In number) have INDUCED 10 jubilee, setting
up furious Standardization sometimes singy,
often by dqet trio or quartet, and again
In full concert, without any known cause.
The residents aud many others curiously IN
clined have listened to this strange cangor,
and witnessed the operation Of the wires In mute
wonder. Many persons aver that unaccountable
and supernatural nOsee accompany the phenomes
non, while Others tell with 'bated breath" of spec
tres that have been seen hitting around the premises.
IL Is even stated that, though the wires have been
detached from the bells, the ringing continues as
ever participated IN by the wires the same as when
connected. Strong men have endeavored TO con-
tro the motions Of these wires when In Liberation,
with unavailing effect. The excitement In the I'M
mediate neighborhood Is intense, more especially as
!9e house is contiguous to grammar school, where
tch0lArs anQ teachers are specuaung, 70 the detrk
Sn SsSs .s e srSSs Y0A AZ Us s SSsn TseS @ lSs
crowds Which occaqonally gather In proper saljec-
uVp,--Bvsi0a Post, Ntne ",
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
COLLISION Gs THE SOUND.

An English Bark and sbe Steamer Bristol
CeiIidiug-sinkins Of lhe Bark, bus Rescue
Of Her Crew.
Shortly after three O'Clock yesterday morning, as
the steamer BRISTOL OF the Bristol line OF steamers,
was abont eight miles east Of the straford ghship
there being fog atthe time, she collided with
the British bark George s. Brown, striking her amid
ships. The bark sank in ten minutes but all the
crew were rescued. The following are the detailed
particnIars;-
As above stated, there was a dense fog on the
Sound at the time OF the collision. The bark was
standing to the southwark ana the wind east
northeast Tne course Of the ,. steamer M was vas
lights usually displayed were up, as also on the
bark; but these were OF little avail, owing to the
density Of the fog. AZ this time the steamer was
blowing her whistle three and four times minute,
but the sailing vessel was negectful In giving ALARM
she having blown her horn but once, ten min
utes previous TO the catastrophe. In the pilot house
OF the steamer were Captain Brayton and the TWO
pilots. The bark when first seen was ab0ut q
GIVEN Z, e to swa ihe
which DONE but too late to prevent the accident.
The immense bow OF the monster steamer struck the
excitement followed the collision. Screams were
heard on board the sailing vessel and the natural
snpposition was that the COLLISION could not ,o De
OF the collision awakened nearly all the passengers
on the steamer, causing small amount OF cOnster
ton at once took measures to rescue the crew OF the
bark, and II was well he did SO, for IN very few
ments she rolled over on her side and sank. ON
the bark were twelve men and the captains wife,
all OF whom were rescued, together with nearly all
their personal effects.
The bark George $. Brown was an English vesse
and owned at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. she was
buit six years ago and was $50 tons. She was in
command OF Captain Balphy and at the time OF the
collision was on her way IN ballast rOm this city tc
Cow Bay. Her captain and crew were brought W
tEis city on the Dristol.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
General Butler In Court.

shortly after the opening Of the court General b.
=. Butler, accompanied by Judge Barnard, paid o
nynq visit 10 the highest criminal court In the city.
lie exchanged few words with Judge Bedford and
MIR. Hutchngs, but did not stay long enough TO
AFFORD the City Judge an opportunity 10 assign him II
defending any OF the alleged criminals.
Adam Eisenheimer pleaded guilty 10 an assault
and battery, committed upon Caroline Scbumann on
the goth OF May, and was fined ten dollars, the COM
Patrick CLIFFORD was tried upon q charge OF picking
the pocket OF George Burchell and stealing gold
watch and chain on the night OF the 9th instant
while passing down the Third avenue. The witnesses
for the prosecution having failed to positively den-
doubt and rendered verdict Of not guilty.
william Kelly, who WAS charged with being I'M
plicated In burglary committed upon the premises
OF Johnston, joder n Co., IN Reade street, on the
18th ins was also acquitted, the evidence being In
sui1clenl 70 sustain the Indictment.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
MURDER TRIAL IN INDIANA.
Conviction Of james vi. Wiley Tor kiIiins
Joseph Woodland.
lGreensburg, Ind Iune 24l, correspondence Cincin


IGreensburg, Ind. June 24l, correspondence Cincin
natl Gazette.l
The case OF the state OF Indiana James ". Wiley
for The murder Of Joseph Woodland, has been trial
IN city for the past week, before Judge Chapman,
OF the Criminal Court OF Marion county. Tne inoct-
Joseph Woodland at Milford, IN Decatur county,
the night OF the 10th OF October 1885, Wo0daru had
been In attendance during tnat evening on raiifca-
iion meeting held in Milford. About nine O'Clock he,
usuai route. when opposite the grocery OF Wiley
man by the name OF Etchson met Woodland and
wanted to know VINO threw certain
turpcntine ball over q fence not far dis
tant and proposed to whip the man who
said he did II. Woodland declared he would NOT
fight. Several persons gathered around While this
was progressing Wiley came out OF his grocery door
IN his shr, sleeves, with butcher knIie In his right
hand and his arms folded bringing the knife down
uy aud pa rty under the arm. He crossed the street
evidence shows that Woodland said to Wiley, "wnat
have you, knife or pistol fr and immcdialcy
stepdcd back one or two steps. Wiley then erasped
the throat OF Woodland with his left hand, and in
moment cut him with long butcher knife, innictng
mortal wound In the lett side ten inches long en-
terIng the lower part OF the left lung and the eart.
The wounded man IN his death agony grasped Wiley
and hurled him to the ground and fell on him. In
moment Wiley turned Woodland and came ON top
and continued TO stab his victim about the throat
woodard aud the victim was dead. The murderer
then walked deliberately back to his grocery, whore
he was soon after arrested Dy the Officers.
There were indicted with Wiley as pdgticeps
cf1ntiHis Hiram Alley, who had his trial last week,
and was sentenced to serve two years IN the Peni-
trial.
The jurv after being out about one hour returned
verdict OF guilty OF murder In the nrst degree
aud a11xed the penalty at imprisonment Tor hfe"
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
new YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
lN1Ip STATES COMMISSIONERS caUsT.
A Gang Of Alleged COunterfeiters Arrested
Examination Of the Accused.

Examination OF the Accused.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
TIE U..ited states Us. Robert Herid5, Joseph Po'i-
tG;age, iiscent de Lorenzo, Adolphus G. Herring
ana HUGO H. He,rin0.-The defendants were on
Sunday last arrested at the house Of Robert Her.
ring Garden street, Mott Haven, by Colonel Whit
ley Chief OF the Secret Service Division, and three
other officers Of the detective force, on Charge OF
cOnnterfe,ting. When arrested they were engaged
IN cOunterfeitng greenbacks and nationalu bank
notes, surrounded with complete set OF implements
for the business. On the premises were Also iound
q large quantity OF counterfeit i've and ten dollar
bi,ls with currency stamps.
The prisoners were brought before Commissioner
Osborn. II is charged against Herring that on or
about the 22d inst. he printed In Mott Haven $4,000
IN counterfeit greenbacks OF the denomination OF
two dollars and that on or about that date ne SOLD
part OF The same to POntinave, and about the same
time sold another part to Lorenzo
POntinave Ia charged with selling a part OF what
he received to detective Olicer who was acting as
decOy Lorenzo IS also charged with selling part
Of what he received and also with selling to third
person, whose name is unknown, several counter
ieIt fivc dollar national currency notes parporing
" lave been issued by the Jewett City Bank.
The case Will be further examined tomorrow
The Lottery Dealers Arrest.
Before Commissioner Shields.
large Inunber of lottery dealers, who were ar
rested last week on charge OF not paying the spe
NAL tax required by the Revenue act appeared be-
non but owing TO the absence OF Witnesses the cases
were adjourned TIL Tomorrow.
Cuban Suspects Liberated.
Messrs. McNulty and Du Bose, who were arrested
on charge Of being connected with a Cuban expe
lion, were liberated yesterday by Commissioner
shields on Their own recogniZances TO keep the
Peace ana answer when called upon.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
COURT cAltNuAss-rns oAY.

SUPREME COuRr-SpEcIAL TERM.-Demurrers-
Nos. IA H. 20, 81 ~, AZ Issues Of Law and Fact
Nos 2gs 2os ans les l'o 1904, III, l72 49, la, 7s
CHamsEas.--Sos. %, 70, 81 50, I72, lso 1888, lol,
Ips, 202, 200, 2lO, $50. Call 2Js.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TBRM.-N0s 321l, 1928,
32O 3lge, 3l0s $685. 32l7 33I6 33l5 331p 1890 33li
1896, s327, S3ls, 3322 1881, 1882, $685. 1884, $685.
1896, 333s, 33ss, 1882 3340, 3348, 3349.
COURT or GENERAL SBsslONs.-The People vs.
Charles RE, forgery; Same w. Joseph Hayes and
James Brooks, rape; Same VS.. William Twaniey,
false prctences: same vs. Richard Acklay, grand
larceny; same Va. AugustSuppIe, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
TINE sTAsulHe oF FRANK BUNKER.
Hi. Death from the Iujurics.

AT ten minutes past three O'Clock yesterday after
noon Frank Bunker the saloon keeper, late OF e5
west Houston street, who was stabbed with q knife
In the hands Of the alleged ex-convlct, John Hast
ings died at his residence from the injuries received.
The ante. .mortem statement Of Bunker and other
facts connected with the occurrence were fully pub
Ished in last Saturdays HERALD. As yet Captain
Mills OF the Eighth precinct, and the ocers Of his
force, have been unable 10 arrest Hastings who
made his escape Immediately after INJECTING the ia
tai wound The fact OF Bunkers death was reported
al the Coroner's ONCE and the matter Will receive
prompt attention. Coroner Plynn and his deputy,
who took the ante-mortom statement, are said TO pe
other Coroner will be called 10 hold the inquest.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
aAxr11va on RArInoAp TnAIss-AcrIox or rnR

GAMBLING ON RAILROAD TRANSACTION or THE
CoTNECTIcUT LBGIsLATURE.--1f our Legislature
shall succeed In putting stop to gambling on rs.
road trains II viii have done deed worthy or all
praise We are afraid, however that the present
bin Will fail 70 DO all thar is expected from H. II
dice three card monte or any other game for
money or valuablcs, or shall solicit another TO play
while travelling, and every person who shall win or
900 and be imprisoned IN O common jaU pQt less
Than one or more than six montps, y u also pro.
aa @ @s5hGtaRss NIL stSSt wSFiaa and be lfied bel5is
ah0 justice or lIia peace. Ihe bill was passed Fri
day af!cr being amended 80 ae " cover kteambQat
ueish--,,t~ IVcta yV,ays0L J,ti~ ~.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD Of ALDERMEN.

This Board met al two +. NJ, yesterday the Presi-
dent in the cnar.
communication was received from the Corpo-
ration Counsel in answer TO a resolution OF the
Board stating that the Common Council were EN-
powered by section 178 Of the laws OF 1913 TO widen
West street and sach other streets as they might
deem proper. Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

The new ORLEANS TOBACCO TRADE.-As q strik-
Ing evidence Of the return OF the tobacco trade ~
New Orleans we NAV cite the recent cargo Of <ver
1000 hogsheads brought by the Robert T.. a. % snu
the arrival yesterday morning OF the Rlcb.v VIII
no less than 12l3 hogsheads all the M vvSse.. uos.s
Ale Bringing on their regular trips , vsaso ~
quantity OF the staple; thus gySa,,"a ~ ~ ,bss ~
the market ana creating sorsssU S,on ,n.,r..I ~
bnilsiin. June ~. -
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
CITY IyTELLIGExCE.

TIN WEATHER YEsTERpAy.--Thc following record
VIII show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours, In comparison with the cor.
responding day OF last year. indicated by the ther
mometer ut Hudnuts pharmacy HERALD building
Broadway. corner OF Ann Htreet.--
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
INTERNAL RevfNUs.

Returns Of Car, Stage, Gas, Amusement and
Ferry Companies for MAY.
The following are the returns or gross receipts
&C., made Dy the above enumerated companies
during the month Of May
STAGES.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

tNeTaHe temperature yesterday.
AyeTav. temperature for corresponding date iast =
vsw, NJ. .;-..TyYY..'.. .s'N
prArH rRoa IsifRlrs.--Dcnnis paly died IN
psncvss Hospital from fracture VI The leg and
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

and swallowing them. Tanra ra y
unsafe that the women and .fsIt
conveyed to Auckland. AccOrt .ay Hfte
gence from natives Te K00u hf EE
that the Hau Hau god has prof. st.a
OF the east coast as far as the Es lH tGaf .s
intended on the strength Of this
all che settlements In detail.
Meanwhile whatever may be srs
he has Afforded us O new excl ie
numbering eleven Arawas who sftH
ment at Nga te Manawa. The
surprised, Killed, cut into pieces sgef.a
own cooking vessels. Some o
horrible massacre are too revo
One OF the worst features OF the ~
number OF government rines
which had been stored at the Il
fallen into the hands Of the eneu
On the " est coast the opera
comparatively little interest pWar
again slipped away from Colonel ..i--isa,
once more roaming at large abou
knowing exactly where he 1s. IT ssra tsa -
now, as Q last resource, adopted an
OF paying SO much head for rebels. A reward of
81 900 is offered for the head OF Tito Kowaru, els
for the heads OF OF his Chiefs and IS for those Of
any rebel Maoris. Three chiefs have already been
amount paid for their heads. whether the new plan
will have any very great effect remains 10 be seen;
great things are expected to result from IL. band
Of white rangers, something like Captain Mayne
ganized and number OF settlers joining it a
likely speculation.
The KING the interior does not seem vet 10 have
quite made mp his mind TO go to war with the whites
hut the attitude OF tue friendly natives Is
tain that at a large public meeting at Hamilton
resolutions were passed calling upon the govern
ment 10 rely in iuture entirely upon whites.
IL has Just been discovered that several small
schooncrs, owned by whites, are engaged In snug
cling arms 10 Tc Kooti aud Tito kowaru. The gov
any such traitorous act will be hung a. accom-.
plices OF he rebels
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
The KELLY HOMICIDE IN RICaMOND.

Dying Declaration Of the Murdered Man-The
Mutderer Ordered TO be Tried by Military
Commission--Origin Of the Tragedy-A BIT
Of War and Anfe-Nvar History-A Pet Of
JEFF Davis the Murderer Of kelIy-Demnis
Callahan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
BY TELBGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, May 20.-The delegates to
the Republican State Convention met of
the Capitol this morning. Having been
called to order by Mr.. Pearne, of Knox
Vile, a friend Of Senter, he was temper
arily appointed chairman. Some of the
delegates refused to recognize his APP
pointment, and scene Of much con-
fusion followed, without making any
progress toward Organization. An ad-
journment to two p N. was carried. The
meeting in the afternoon was but a re-
petition Of the noisy and tumultuous
scenes of the morning.
Attempts we're made 5y several speak
ers to pour oil on the troubled waters,
but unsuccessfully. Late in the after
noon a personal difficulty occurred be-
tween two delegates, Mr.. Nelson, Of
Knoxville, and r. R. Butler, both gentle
men drawing pistols. This increased the
hubbub, in the midst Of which a motion
10 adjourn till ten s.m. tomorrow was
made and carried.
The rivalry between Senter and Stokes
is exceedingly bitter, bu, it is reported
tonight that senter intends to pu. stop
to II By Withdrawing. The friends Of
S.okes have been confident Of his nomi-
nation, bit the result OF Senters with
drawAl msy be the nomination Of a new
man on whom all can mite.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The Collector
of the port of Philadelphia has been d.
rected ~ the Secretary of the Treasury
to detain the steamer Florida, now lying
at Chester, in the Delaware river, from
leaving that port, it being suspected that
she is in the interest of the Cubans
The President has appointed Samuel
W. Harmed United States Consol at
Rochelle.
Custom receipts from May 10Th to 18th
inclusive, s3,595,OOO.
W. Krysrowiki has been commissioned
Supervisor Internal Revenue for Georgia,
Alabama and Florida.
The SubJudiciary Committee of the
House leave next Monday for Alabama,
to take testimony in the ease Of Judge
Busted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
jumping out of the upper story windows
The fire originated under the stairway,
,bus cutting off all means of escape.
FOREIGN.

MADRID, May 20.-Dispatches have
been received announcing that about
two thousand of Queen Isabella's sdhe-
rents, under Gazette and Pezula, had
assembled at Perpegnau, city In
France, on. the Spanish frontier. AT
last accounts they were nearly ready TO
cross the border. The Government has
taken the necessary steps to prevent any
invasion.
MUNICH, Nay 2e.-The elections re-
Gently held here have resulted generally
in the favorisg of the union OF North
and South Germany.
LONDON, May 20.-The elections in
France continue to be attended with
more or less disorder. Since the 18th
instant one hundred and forty-nine per-
sons have been arrested in Paris for
creating political disturbances, and of
these only seventeen have been dis
charged. A popular demonstration is
reported at Minis, where the people
sang the Marseilles Hymn. At Bourges
the prison was forced open by crowd
of political agitators. Some of their
leaders who had been arrested were re-
leased. In the department of Aubre,
during the electieneering tour of NJ.
Periere, a riot took place in which blood
uos shad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
NEW YORK.

New YohK, May 2O.-The last day OF
the Patterson race; track is heavy. Hur-
die race, two miles, over eight hurdles,
was won by Thompson's b. b. by Simon
Keaton, beating Tycoon and Lilly Par
ker; the latter falling at the second hur'
die. Time-443.
Sweepstakes, three year ODDS, mile and
a quarter, Onyx beat Mitchell one length
and Nora Kesha. Time-2:272.
Sweepstakes for three year olds, half
mile heat, won by McDsniers b. C. by
Lexington, beating Littlefeld's oh. C.
Pollock two lenglha, and Logan. Time
-56f.
Consolation purse, mile dash, Egotist
beat Enchantress easily. Time-l:55.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
ESSTOT.

BosToN, Nay Ex-senator Wilson ad-
dressed the Eight Hour League last
evening, on the recent law Of Congress,
arguing that it was made with the
understanding that men were to receive
full pay for eight hours work per day
He further considered relations Of
capital and labor, and spoke in favor Of
co operation societies, which, though
they might sometimes fell, would gene
rally succeed, and prove benefit to the
working classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21

A correspondent of the Chicago
Journal thus contrasts Kate Fields and
Anna Dickinson: HKate has the better
forehead Anns-the truth is wrung
from mel-the stronger under jaw.
Kate has all that social culture which
Anna disdains, and twice the literary
conscience and conscientiousness. !
shall add that, excepting only Wendell
Phillips, / do not recall masculine lee
turer who is Hates equal in the delicate
niceties of literary and especially Of
pathological properties. AnBa's moral
convictions and vigorous denunciations
are very much Of the Wendell Phillips
sort. Kate is not 80 profoundly dis
tressed about all the world and the
worlds private affairs. As reformer
she will make but a moderate mark, for
the reason that her forehead las l init
mated before) is much larger than her
jaw, and, as sure as we're all sinners, ii
is the jar that cuts up the Philistines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
New Orleans mail daily. $:SS pm. ll;sS m.
F1egie eiSd' Except Sunday $50 pm: 1856 Am.
Mail Train max es direct connection ior ne"
Express train makes direct connection for
CofTeevilIe Water Valley, oxford, Holy
Springs, ard all points North OF Grenada on
Mississippi Central railroad.
Ticket Office, 23713 Main street. ard az tne
denot Omnibuses will call for passen gers and
ch eek baggage in any part OF the city py ieaV-
ing orders at 1919 Main. c..
MEMPHIS AND oHARLEsToE RAILR0AD,
Tsrough mail, daily.......... go pm. l2:SU Pm
Through express, dail,(does
not arriveSunday or leave ,,oo,
Saturday lu:oU Pm. ll'oV r.A'
Junction and Somerville ar
SC, gsye Sundsy-........... y:ln N. 5:3o Pm.
Nashville acconodaiiOn- I So An s:iS AN.
pa;iroad time fifteen minutes faster than
Once. No. 27s Main street. and at Degot..
A. A. BARNES. G. T. A.
Barney Hughes, Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD:
nav Express-...............". $50 Am. 4W AN
Night ExpTess....':,.'..'.... o:uv r.a. IN, ~,
time. Ticket office, No. 2571a Main street. Do
pot 0sAa "a ''"'' Sc JONES. sup't.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Goya WEST = Leave Hopefeld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at 1870 a.m.' ana
arrive at Madison e. Scl9SK !; an; Thurs.
day and Saturday. at 1880 ami arrive AZ
Hopefeld at O'Clock p.m., and Memphis
at l:30 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21
a. u VI -
MENy and BOYS FIND CLOTHING AND PURNYHlNG GOON
E 245 MAIN ST Il e T..
Auayyxing n woman.

A celebrated Partisan belle, who had
acquired the habit of whitewashing her
self-so to speak-from the soles OF her
feet to the roots of her hair, with chemi-
caIly prepared cosmetics, one day took q
medical bath, and on emerging from 1t
was Mortified at finding herself as black
as an Ethiopian. The transformation
was complete. Not vestige OF the SUI
preme Caucasian race was left. Her
physician was sent for in alarm and haste.
On his arrival he laughed immediately,
and said: Madame, you are not i'll you
are no longer woman, but suiphuret.
II is not now question of medical treat.
ment, but of simple chemical action. j
shall analyze you. Come, | shall submit
YOU to a bath of sulphuric acid diluted
with water. The acid will have the honor
of combining with you; it will take up
the sulphur, the metal will produce a
sulphate, and we shall find as precipl'
tate, very pretty woman" The good
natured physician went through with his
analysis, and the belle was restored to
her membership with the white race.
Young ladies who are ambitious of snowy
compilations should remember this, and
be careful what powder and cosmetics
they use-if they use any at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21

DAYroK, May pa FIRE broke out in
the Winthrop House about four o'clock
this morning. The hotel wss entirely 3e-
s,royed. A man named Wilkinson was
burned 10 death, and several others Sc
ve-sly burned-oue Supposed fatally.
There were some ihiriy-dve persons in
the house At the time, who escaped BY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-21

Last week two men placed distractions
on the track between Ames and Ontario,
Illinois, on the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad, with the intention Of throw.
ing the eastern bound passenger train of
the track. The night Waterman Of the
track was knocked down, his ak taken
away and bis lamp extiuguished, and he
allowed to depart upon the promise that
he would leave the track. Instead Of so
doing be eircled around and signalled
the train and saved it from wreck.