davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
Enrcinn Affairs.

LONDON, April 5.-In the House of Commons
the bill for the abolition of imprisonment for
debt passed on second reading.
MADRID, April 5.-The La Politicd, Sorrano's
organ, declares that it knows facts relative to
Mr.. Hale's smuggling, which it describes as fla
gitious and insists on having the documents.
MADRID April 5.-lnformal meetings of a ma
jority of the Constituent Cortes have resulted in
q resolution to support eX-king Fernando, OF
Portugal, for the throne of Spain. The Council
of Ministers have also decided to second the ma
deputation, with Don Salustiano Dclazaga at its
head has gone to Lisbon to invite King Fer
nando to accept the candidature.
HAVANA, April 5.-The Spanish man-of-war
Quintin arrived in the harbor this morning, with
the steamer Comanditario. The steamer was re-
captured at Stirrup Key. The Cubans had left
the vessel and taken refuge on shore. Of the
crew four firemen have been brought here pri-
soners, and Spanish war steamer has two other
prisoners. 1t is stated that two Cubans were
drowned while attempting to escape from the
Comanditario.
A steamer from Vera Cruz has arrived with
kilograms from the City of Mexico to April l.
1t was reported that Senor Romero would go to
Washington on a special mission for the MeXi-
can Government. The pronunciamento of
Palacio, in favor of Vega, was gaining ad-
herents. Counsellor Jarray has been dismissed
from the service of the Government, for giving
an opinion in the shooting of certain rebel pri-
sOners.
There was no official demonstration on the
occasion of the birthday of President Juarez,
but number of citizens visited him and offered
congratulations, and in the evening he was
serenaded by fifteen bands, and crowds OF people
assembled in the streets around his residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
TxEE xTTLG MURDER.
stntement of George s. TwItcheII, Dr..


Yesterday afternoon, two friends, one a wit
ness for the defense on the trial, visited
Twitchell in his cell at the County Prison, and
had a conversation with him in regard to his
sconfession" The following is the conversation,
as detailed by one of the partles:-
Question Is the statement made on Saturday
of vour own composition, and without any in
duence whatever? Answer. 1t was my own en-
tirely: and on Saturday / asked Mr.. Perkins TO
be present, along with Mr.. Bringhurst, at the
reading OF 1t. - ,.
o. Did YOU on any occasion ever before know
Mrs Twitchell to leave her bed after retiring
A. Yes: have known Mrs. Twitchell frequently
TO leave the room, and also have known her 10
he zone sometimes for over an hour, and CON
verse with Mrs Hill But on this evening IN
question. | fell asleep on the lounge, and cannot
sav whether she left the room or not
q How do you account for the blood ON your
shrt and person? A. All l can say to that Is
that I'm lifting up the body to throw II out OF the
window caught hold of the head and shoul-
ders the heaviest portion, and my wife the teet
: a Was Mrs Hill dead when you threw her
ont of tho window? A. AS far as l am able 10
i,sdoe. Mrs. Hill was dead when l lifted up the
body. for heard no groans and could not detect
any breathing. m..,,..,,o, sl,o oollad
Won A. She was in the entry, at the END OF
The staircase leading up into our room .
a Can YOU account for the poker m the yard !
i cannot. / knew nothing of poker until
after our arrest -, an, al, .
A. i was smoking after Tea, as II wAs my uSu"'
custom, and presume IetI theIn uefe'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1879.
Lake Ontario is open for navigation.
Navigation is open between Lakes Huron
and Erie.
Topeka, Kansas, had a 900 fire last
Saturday.
The Reading Pa.) Daily Times has come
out as a Republican journal.
-Ex-President A. j. will "speak his piece" in
Nashville on Thursday. II" still live.
General Burton, United States Army, died
at Fort Adams, ON the 4th inst, of apoplexy.
According to the Associated Press reports
the Republicans of Connecticut have carried the
day and won handsome victory.
A Massachusetts man, indicted as q non-resi-
dent peddler in Baltimore, was yesterday fined
four hundred dollars. He had no license.
Hon. Aubrey Ii. Smith yesterday con-
firmed by the Senate as United States District
Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Colonel Garricb Mallery, a gallant soldier,
and native of Philadelphia, has been appointed
Secretary of State for Virginia, by General
Webb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
Harrisburg.

Both branches of the Legislature met last
evening. The following is a summary OF their
proceedings
SENATE.-The Senate was invited to be pre-
sent at the dedication of the soldiers, Dauphin
county monument on Wednesday next. Among
the bills introduced was one to adjourn on
April 10.
supplement to the General Jury bill. The Phila-
delphia Drug bill was made the special orde
for Wednesday next A bill was passed making
it unlawful for the sheriff to appoint election
deputies. resolution was passed authorizing
Brodhead murderers. bill was introduced
relative to purchases at sheriffs' SALE The Insane
bill was made the special order for Wednesday
next. A motion to reconsider the vote by which
the General Registry bill was recommitted was
agreed to. 1t was then discussed and passed to
Il third reading. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
C0NNECTTcUT.
Republican Victory at the POlls-EIect ion q
n Republican Governor.

Republican Governor.
HARTFORD, April 5.--Waterbury gives English
Dem.) for Governor, 1882; Jewell (Rep.), 940
Democratic gain, $50.
Kellogg (Rep.), for Congress, has 1109 and
BabcOck Dem.), S45.
HARTFORD April SO P. M.-The returns are
coming in well for the Republicans, indicating
the election of the State ticket by about 1000
majority, and the election of Strong (Rep.)
over Dixon Dem), for Congress, in the First
district.
Returns from forty towns gives S21 Republican
gain over last springs vote.
The full vote for Hartford gives for Governor,
Marshall Jewell (Rep.), 2766; James English
(Dem.), 3775; Democratic majority, 500. For
Congress, Julian f. Strong (Rep.), 1857; James
Dixon Oem.) 9767 DiXon's majority, $40; Re-
publican gain of 147 over the vote for Governor
last spring.
Hartford, April 5.-Seventy-four towns show
a Republican gain of 1851 The Democrats give
up the State. Dixon is surely defeated by
Strong in the First district. Babcock, Demo-
crat is elected in the Second district; Stark
weather, Republican, in the Third district; and
Beaman, Democrat in the Fourth Congressional
district.
The Times Oem.) says the vote of the State
will fall 10000 behind that of last year. Hart
ford falls off 400, and New Haven over 600.
The result on the Governor is close, with the
chances in favor of JeWett. The Democrats
elect Congressman in the Second and Fourth,
and the Republicans in the First and Third dis
tricts The Legislature shows considerable De-
mocratic gains but will probably be Republican
in both branches by reduced majorites.
HARTFORD, April 5.-There are Republican
gains in Hartford and New Haven counties, and
Democratic gains in Windham, Fairfield, and
Litchfeld counties.
Strong's election over Dixon is considered
sure. The Legislature is closely balanced.
HARTFORD, April $40 p. M.-Ten towns in
Hartford county give net Republican gain OF
141 over the vote of last spring. Dixon Demo
craft, for Congress, runs behind his ticket SO far.
New HAVEN, A.pril, 5,-William Fitch, Citi-
zens' candidate for Mayor, was elected by IS
majority over Gallagher, Democratic candidate.
The city of New Haven gives Jewell 1881, and
English 50l0 ~
county complete gives Jewell $3.50, English 500
New Haven county, with four towns missing
gives Jewell 1868, and English 1910 New
London county, with two towns to hear from
foots up-Jewell, 1885, English 1870 i.,ou ez,,
Fairfield county complete gives Jewell OH
and English 1902 Litchfeld county, with MN,
towns missing gives Jewell well ssSg Sh. S1a ESYs tn Eea
from. shows The vote ior Governor W be-Jeweil
2Q56; English, 1862.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06

Twitchell here added; / did not entertain the
slightest idea that my statement would alter my
situation as far as the law went, but made il to
have entire peace with my God, and did not
think it would be published until after my exc
cution. My reasons for not stating it sooner are
simply these--that fully expected my wife to
come forward and state all, and not leave me to
perform the unpleasant duty: but her absenting
herself from me, and her actions so unnatural
to me, and in such position, have compelled me
to come forward and state an know, which /
did on Saturday. / would state, also, gentlemen,
that If these statements can be said by my wife
to want foundation, and are incorrect, let her
come forward and deny them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
sun RISES. .536l Moon RISES 303
SUN SETS. $50 HIGH WATER 10 81
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE N. LATHAM
WILLIAM @. KENT, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
d. o. MCCAMMoN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06

Tolland county complete, foots up Jewell, 3449,
English 1853 Middlesex county with one town
missing, gives Jewell 1929, and English 2S07.
The total vote of the State is 40942 for Jewell
and 0670 for English. e..
The twenty towns to be heard from gave ma
jorities last year as follows:-Jewel $50; Eng
lish, $50. Total, 41,392 for Jewell, and Al 200
for English. Jewel's majority 1872.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06

VAUGHN MERRICK WILLIAM H. MERRICK
+. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
Land River, and Marine Service
Boilers Gasometers Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings of all kinds, either Iron Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail-
road Stations etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest most i'm
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery also Sugar
Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, Oil Steam Trains, De
fecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, etc.
Sole Agents for n Bleux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa
ratus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspnwall
4 Woolseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Ma
chimes. 430S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06


CLEARED YESTERDAY
Brig Nigreta, Stowers Barbados Warren Gregg.
B sed a. E. Ba1Gy Co.
B ss More %faPs
sr s. es Burgess stetson
schr watauga Lawrence, Charleston Lathbury, Wicker
sShr James Barrett Barrett Boston, L. Audenried Co.
Ss$T fsna ha%si ApPsSy; Boston, SS%n' d.
schr Annie i; Martin Buell., Boston, do.
ssRr 7 MPGS WdS Russell KS56uTS bay Huddo
SsR SRT GsdgeS Gsp%e f5nS Caldwell Cor
steamer MaEaoTeE Fpz, New York Glyde Co.
IPs Bsges W. Gse Gen. Tor WIN TO" 0
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saxon Sears hours from Boston with mdse
and passengers to Henry Winsor Co. Passed outside the
GeGge ONE brig ali bound Gp C0e' O0 ''s
on With mdse To- Co. 0nafe'
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, 20 hours from New York,
Barque Andaman, Otis 7 days from Havana with sugar
bFg dSSsnno Lase days 1 frPP Din Naples, with
sehr g. Leggett, Porter from New York, with mdse.
mdse ds ia r. soader Co.. Gays IRON Ne" "i
sehr -Four Sisters Laws days from Milford Del with
Sehr Tycoon, Cooper day from Leipsc, Del, with grain
steamer BristS Wallace. "a hours from New York. with
mdse. to w. L. Clyde a Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison "a hours from New York
With CO. hours from
Tug Thos Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore with tow
of barges to w. T. Clyde q Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Eliza Mclaughlin, HILBERT, from Ardrossan for
Philadelphia, spoken 18th ult. lat. A. long 49,
Ship Hannibal Nemann for Philadelphia, entered out
at London 23d ult.
Ship John O. Boynton Waycott from Middlesborough
for Philadelphia, was off Penzance 22d ult.
Steamship Brunette Howe hence at New York 4th inst
Barque Woodland Higgins, hence for Rotterdam
maned at Deal 23d ult, and being supplied with
anchor in place of one lost
Barque Scottish Bride, Allen hence for Elsinore put
into Portland 22d ut
BaIque Suomi Fredericksen, from Shields Jor Phlade
phia, off Seavew 22d ult
Barque Diana, Michaeis for Philadelphia, sailed from
Cardiff 22d ult.
Barque Village Queen Gray for Philadelphia cleared at
London I'D ult., and passed Deal next day.
Barque George III. Jenkins Durkee, for Philadelphia
remained at Shields Goth ult.
Barque Sama, Eckholm, for Philadelphia remained at
Shields 10th ult
Barque Voiant Castner Philadelphia, cleared at Lv
Barque Waldo Baker, which put into Queenstown early
in January from Ardrossan in eaky state and rudder
head injured repaired and strengthened and resumed her
voyage 22d ult. for Philadelphia.
Brig Eunice from Doboy Island for Philadelphia,
spoken list inst. of the Delaware.
schr Alburger, Corson for Philadelphia, cleared at
New York Sd inst. - -
schr Sarah Bruen Fisher hence at Wilmington, N. c.
| I'd inst
schr Tennessee Creed hence for Kttey at Edgartown
| list inst.
Schr H. M Condon Condon for Philadelphia, cleared at
Georgetown S. g., eth ult. -,
Schr Sea Lion, James hence, at Richmond 81 inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-06
MENTs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CLEARED YESTERDAY


The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call Southampton
, 1869-06-08
TIE HYDE PARk Road.
Proposed Construction OF n Flrst-Class Car
HnRc Wny.


1ngc Way.
or ali the pleasure drives leading ont Of Chicago
there u none, bY rcAson OF the scenery along the
way and the exquisite attractions ut the end Of
the route, 20 popular and enjoyable ~ the Hyde
Part road or avenue, which begins at the
Douglas Monument and extends 70 tnAt most
lovely OF all Chlcagos suburbs, the Long Branch
Of the West, Hyde Park. There has been OF lste
movement tnsugurased looking toward the tn1-
ptoyement al this road Ia tiuch = manner es that,
leading from the nne tnacadam Of Cottage Gruye
avenue, and from Michigan md Wabash aTeuues
still further to- continuous drive OF nearly eight
niles Y length, and inienof fs 70 ssa1Hsld ssa5
10 the Use and enloJmcnt Of the vast
number Of chicago rca1dents Who oxn splendid
horscnesh and are sadly IN need Of place to use
Within he past few Days hyde Park aveune has
undergone q curious sort Of treatment at The
paesed aas Seen woead nro eay d
deep and dusty at present but certain 70 become
10th deep and n1irJ 10 case Of We. weather.
nor what II should be. Realizing this fact togetn.
viz The ss n Il ~ an, af not Of
| weather. The rc4tdents along the line Of Hyde
Ialk avenue hare united In dra wing up petition.
hei %,es q as d
Hotel and which prays thai honorable body to
1nmedtatcty rceonsrnet t9e asenuet fron,
&c tss Ssa'afsa south line unit Fyssssa:S ess
street. oy curling 1t on both sides and covering
rosdbcd fors1.swo feet in width with nne Joliet
gravel. twelve inches deep, Owing 70 press oi
business and, perhaps. TO combination Of Other
circumstances insuspie,ors for the caH1tnG
through OF The project, the Board OF Trustees dc
not act upou the petition last night bu'
referred It 70 the Committee On ueets and High
Haya In view OF the posltlSe necessity foE tht
! propoecd improvement OF the fact thst the prop
ertJ-owner1 interested sre almost unanimous ir
urging IT, and OF the direct benent which raust II
! more thRn likely fhns the committee Will repor1
| The proper ordinance, and that tho measure NJ
be authorized by tho trustees NJ ther next Wcekl,
! meeting. In the meantime, the condition Of tht
| avenue Is far from being positively bad, ant
| pleasure parties need not be deferred from seek
| tnU thet faFOfjts resort
, 1869-06-08

WE iook u tht animals IN Int outer te IT. Will
t IN mAoF otaerS refreshed ln good osdes. ~
T1a mlent 10 Use thei1 tickets today.
" me etfcus performances Ne need not fsy
mocn hs5pod tho fact that the roupo coH2pftsea
some Of those known In ING paItence II "tal-
snted sstlsts " including tho lotf Madissna and
khe Aynlr, Ill well known 70 Chicago audiences.
The evening Jam VA 50 terrible that
It seemed almost Impossible e stay, yet the
light of,cn In urroaI3ous applause. OF the mt T.
&Gertc, however, We can apeak more II LENGTH
ltl ona OF the Est that has eyer travelled, eelng
lArKe and well selectet We notice tMo naQntn.
eage 9. ieopa1da. several agcrs, bears hJeoaA,
tsptr, wolres, monkeys, calnts and bttdA beH,deg
mammoth elephant, and sxo dlminutiro spcct-
mems Of the kan1e penHs. There Ia nothing OF the
'stuGed SKIM order IN The col lion; the mi.
mails NJ u snscepslbis Of beng 'stErcd up Win
n long pole, and nuss require trcneldo com.
zalAar1At 70 Keep them IN show trim They &C
cupJ fxent5-thrre cassyans, and are really well
worthy Of s!stt especially as the arrangement.
Include the Oft forgotten aid Of keeper TO tell the
names OF the animals IN each section, 70 that the
slhltor nted not wait more than TWO or three min
Etes 20 hear the name Of any one tn the colles
ton The cICus and menaEerle VIII be open
Ef1cruoon and evening. today and to -morsuM.
, 1869-06-08
THE PglfsE cagRTS.


.-rux Auxnpr Pnf 1rx CnI-aT rextcn,.v rnn,n.
inc fhtrr Here upHnrts Of ftI cases doss It'd she
fojloWtn1 comrt1sinr taose WORTHY Of mention:
Ennra IN f3oTuer snd i,irs srrm,dis, M TnEa
a cierF A. ~ mrst ma5tet ~ + q Wnste,rnsr ~
s,.ta strst - e .nE ~ 1.tfe- a., ~ n.rsi @ ~ ~
b;s xsrr cha11ed With stealing islce nn.ntttss or
@ ~, ts.f trt ~ rn.,rs1 Nt1- 1ns ~
wss ioana u nofnefs p poeesslo ~ ald away They
,-Al5z a.os4E aad James lyneh: while d!.v:
~ @ s, ~ Hu aa* - aass W ~
,;ta. s,a tieea] ~ S'I y
AIMoiy. aS9sa W. asassnA Sst e.SoiVns.t, Me sst
e o. ,,s oyes shaT nna aa'o rs9u
t9ou 1nsh la. se %e.v 9o,,neF -. Tsn
meg Stv ~ ~, nnPR1n9 ~ nosse unuelsNaut. y,
.L7ApAt ,, IN Esae!M psla-
e1peas M ~ 70 4to'en e'sas00loeF nom boy
nasueSGs ~ 81 tas nsepSe et - sHMpuns
ta" nousc " tta 1ut ~ s "a' "oso se' sao 'e'
ee'eeo 'naaA' H.n,sax - 49, e,nvr ,orp~
-etsnT Sas ! 80. uIht. -. =, 4. .r,,...
~. III faecIsen ~ pGs5 ~ VI nyesse1
aGs, w ~ shss p .dtn1i.,ias - y
the II, si saecessful taids rpon ssie1es and bur- r.
E1 ofIlctr Decelle. and cthefs. dnrtur s5e nsst
sect ana M frn,ts Tcre annsrent in enurt vi
ter.;r, T IN - T1H TRrrT IT dav meny,on Txs
m.Ja ~ hnros,- ~ Eo a shery,.an - 80 ~
which hs,f dosen parties wrrn en.
rrna9 Hmp ~ tne n.rsr nsvnaa 1s,ch.e,
ffsS ffeSIs7. ..4sspts!eS 5, Sass. bess!ie, sad % g
moTnitg raid VS. made on Mother QuI.k:s oosrd-
,ns eonne ~ H. H. o,n- ssa ~
Fnirr Thn,nss :5ohnson E5Ear1 Wnrjany Dnn,1-
nicr He!sh IND Charie1 Brewster. Fropeeny 1s was
1nnnd N Yhrir nosscss,on which inn,tcstes tnero
d ~ ossn oDe.,,oe, Dspt1atsa aa19S sss
ue1t friday, aud the accused were cach he!d N
raj al n. GnL
5,7 fDs,1ss n,nsa RnR Kps aas
kn Nuf haa e!Apa ies; A soat % pouDd f aess' Wien
, 1869-06-08
EXCITING eaASE,
HORSE Thieves kboat-A Cap&urc-Jads Q
Lynch Threatened

An exciting chass after and capture OF 4 noysa
thief, and an attempt to lynch him, created bncn
aar on Madison street, near Wells, yestsrdAy af-
trtnoon, a. has not been a8soclated with similar
occurrence for many u day. Tbs fxets OF
the case arc these: Stephen Flahe,sy, who
resides tn Bridgeport, drove 10 the
corzer Of ktnrie and Clark streets, about
I O'Clock, and, atter hitchfny 4s horse, wen. into
= A1oon To get drink. When ha came out hts
at ths Central Stat1on, and subsequently wen. 70
the Armor!. 70 Bee II It hsd been heard Of there.
On his return, about hxifpast I, he SAW three mea
!n hia buggy, driving down CLARK street, ncsr
Washington, and gHfe the alarm. Those IN
the vehicle dfpfe rapidly down ClAft, md
TUNED into Madison, large crowd following.
When crnastn8 LasalIe strret, they ran Into i
buggy coming up that thoruughfare, breaking the
Eheels and throwing tae oecupant 2 the ground
"a the stolen Tshte's lanPed ont ai.er The COY;
one remaining IN the busgg dove down
toward Wells street ana rau Into the
sidewalk, jus, before he reached the street. With
Euch force that he Waa thrown out Before he
eould set upon hls feet Detective Kelley. who had
Joined with others IN the pursuit., had HIM In Gus.
tody. Several In the crowd which collected cried
ont "Lyncn him, and It probably would hare
been done had not several gentlemen assisted
taken to the AxnorJ, and WILL have hearing this
morning.. YlB name Is JA0ea Roach. Several oi
the policemen are aoqualnted with bin. The poor
animal had been dHrcn 30 hard, for over three
hour1, that It ts doubtful II It erer will be good
for anything.
, 1869-06-08
rev 5IYlE uF STREET. cARs.
The Conductor and Onc uorat TO be Dis
perscG GN1th-DcseFiprion oTthe New
Concern

N tue close Of the present week the Chicago
City Railway Company viii introduce on one Of
their lines style Of car which has met with much
faycs IN many other cities requiring but one horse
and dispensing with a conductor, the passengers
dropping their fares in boz. 1t Is hoped that
the pSses incident to scsuptsh conductors will te
thus avoided
The following Ia a description OF the new style
Of cars: TteJ are Il feet ipcbes long. Z feet 6
inches wide, feet inches IN height flnlide), and
a.e calculated lor t6 passeucer1 each. s On a1de
The cars are rcrerted nj each end Of the hae, on
Iuru;tshle. and there is consequently no necessity
hAod1eS} 1re placed on the door and rear end Of
the car, for the protection OF lades IN getting IN
and ont Thers IL no rtar Platform 10 the caF, bat
The froni piaifoIm Is exclusively for The driver,
being seni IN form, and fenced IN 10 pre-
vent passenger seeking An enttAnce u that end.
A strap orelhead, furnished with loops, connects
with a bell, to Indicate 10 the dnrer thlt pas
aenges wishes 10 get out Another atrsp. pro-
tecled by Gazing, enables sse driver to close the
rear door t1Ier passenger enters OF leaFes the
The feature Of meet interest, however, Is the
nore1 mode provided for the reception o. lAfes
without the Intervention oi a conductor. The AZ
rapeeu1ent consists Of au ooloug box. placed up
right 81 the front Of the ca1, inside The door. pro-
sided With Rlsss Windows, 90 tnat 4 both tae driver
{nying his lAre, AdFAoces 10 this box, and inserts
inc money. or Ticket. Rs the case may be, through
hnass-uMued aperture IN the top Of the bog.
compartments tdessEned 70 present the motley
from being eItlacted) to disk, where It resta
The driver secs through the Riass face 70 the boz
that the tare s correct, md pulls spring letting
the fare fall into an iron safe below and te disk
1Aes back, resdy 1os another fste- The driver hA.
10 ncceas 10 the money or tickets In the Hafe nnd
when the c1r Il turred in At night the accumulated
fares Of the d. are removed from the safe by the
proper otlce1 Of the COMPANY. Should 2
passenger, By mistake, put 10 larger amount than
Is due, II cannot be recsned By the driver, but up
pllcation must be made Il the pC1ce4 The box y
for the purpose. When passenger cntezs the car
Ehbu.dhe noz HdYance 70 psJ his fare, the dstye
suumous hlIn By bell 10 Settle Should the pas
eenSet not have the eIAc1 change, be notoes tn
driver By pressing down brass Plate IN The froa
door, labelled Change, y BY Eh!ch prcasurc &c
10 the driver, who returns the change through th
SAME aperture: the t1asR plate n5tng up y eae
cue afterwafd tn clasc the aperture. By IL
means lhere Il no Lecesnty for opening the frol
door in cold weather. 20 obtain access 70 the dhre
Change Is alrnyB returned hy Lhe driver to the ID