davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
THE PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS.

The report of an approaching general sis-
pension in the anthracite regions turns out to be
political canard.
WHY can't the Hon. f. JOY Morris let the
school question alone awhile and talk about the schles
wg Tosten question. some other vital issue OF mo
day
Px-Gov. Curtin still keeps the stump for
imitation in ylvaui and out gratitude for his
services the Democrats begin talk of bringing him out
~ candidate for The Nice-Prcsid"ncy next year
" Hendricks and Curtin they think "ouid SCUM" Wen.
Another address from Chairman Wright OF
the Democratic Committee and column OF fine type
tool The Pennsylvania Democrats must by this time
sigh for their last years leader the Veneabie John
Miller, who used to issue his orders IN .nch curt
Napoeonic sentences "a stanc oy your guns - y, i'so
up the ranks. :" and Comrades the victor! Is OnfsF
The Republican State Committee is circula-
ting Carl slulzs Cincinnati speech the currency
question IN the form supplements t. tie local news
papers 1t has also sent out document ON Labor and
Wages az they Affected by De Preclted Currency"
containing extracts from the speeches oil SchuL' Wood
ford and GTosYcnOr in the ONO canvass
If Mr.. Henry would make a speech or write
letter saying that he does not think state Treasurer
ought to bank IN Pittsburgh and another in Phfa
delphia with the State funds, and that II elected be VIII
break up the vicious system OF loaiug ont the peoples
money where IL will do tie most good TO the party IA
power. nc would thousands OF Republican,
yotc4 which he 10 in = fair way oil losing.
Mr. Treasurer Mackeys answer to the House
investigating Committee charges agth-t nun 49, illsi'
that the allegations not ue, and second that the
Committee has no lawful jurisdiction. III he had waived
the question OF authority and faced his aocusers like an
honest man conscious Of having nothing to conceal IL
would have been more convincing than al the letters ne
can write aud al tine figures lac can compile between now
and the expiration of his tern oi Office.
Pennsylvania Prohibitionlsts have really no
sufficient ground for holding the Republicans responsible
for the repeal Of the Local Option law large majority
Of the Republicans In both houses voted against the Re
neal bill and Il could have passed had IL not
ceiScd the bulk of the Democratic vote. Gov Hart
iqint signed the hill IL Is true hut not TIL An exceedingly
stringent license clause had been added ton
Ii is refreshing to hear party organ speak
ia terms Of praise OF candidate OF the opposite party
In the XXIVth Senatorial District o. Pennsylvania the
Democ attic nominee, Nr. Robert Z Allen, is man OF
decided ability aud great personal worth Instead OK
irving 10 make him rascal in the usual fasho tho
Republican paper at Loeb Haven SAYS: IL the DISTRICT
strongly bcmocr1iio his election were almost
assured, he i an honest, intelligent. upright man.
whose character is above and beyond Impeachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
5n0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

.xrsysE>rs- Ninfh DcGe-4th, Sta, ana ON co columns
DANEINc AID TISANCIAI--Seceath IGgC-tth coi,i
RayKiS0 HOrSfs AND BASKERS-h'GhH fG9e-~" ANU
Sd columns. - - n ,. Oh ond 9l col
BoARE AND hOohS-N'"" H"f' 80 ' 49,
RT.ISTss on ,Scrs-Thiyd IUQe -5th column.
Eus,Nt.ss NOTICES Fourth idct-i>t co'umh.
1op,op.,IoS NOTlCFs--NinN p0CC-lst column.
nIvInrNp NOTICES iQIh Pare 81 column. ,., Z,
FrRorvkN ApyIRIISEMENTs-Eighbt 0gt-4th' o'u' anu
6th columns. -. ~, -. ~, o,d 9Th columns
TtSANCIAIe-Eighh ragged column
TtsSrTupR-I igLfh Pdgs-fith column.
UEP WASTEp, MALEs-Nith rag Cu ,, IT,. st
UoK.Es CARRIAGES, HARNESS, %c.-N"" I"0o
column -, -,
HOUSES AND FARMs WASIkh-Ihuu t""e-''' 0o
Icy CRFAM-N nth Pdgc-ist co!'imI-
ISsrGTCTIo~- Pd1e-Jih and tIh Columns
issrR,Scu CoMrANIYs-hiHih Idqc-lS column
LECTURES AND MkEIiNGs.A''!n i,,G ,, ''''''D
M,pptr ANp 81 ATE MANTEIs-NHh Fdqf-lSt cOiunin.,
MsRRiIcEs AND DEAIHs-Iihk I0Je-5th ana otn coi
umnS. =, n. -, oot,.un. Tenth Pr1s-
srsic1i iSsTnGMENrs- Ninth Pagc-6th column 49,, zo
MN PTBIC ATiONs-Sirh PdQe-2d, Sd, 4th' ana "'n
POI YTIcAI NorfcEs-FiGh Paqs-Gth column 80. 49,,
b.. Fsy ,Ts FoD uE-CoUSTRY-Third Pogc-Ath cor
umn: AUCTION slLEs-Third Fgge-l,th ana o'n ooi
nmns: ExcHANGE-Thad Page 9th column ,
SMys ny ArC1ION-s crenh Foge-lst column
s.yISGs BASks- Eighth Iuqe-;d column. GA oo,rDn
sTrrATIoSs WANTED. NALES-Nnfh iGJt-ou Co4uhu
o'FrM.Irs-Niafh PaQe-3d, An, and Jth columns.
sprcT, NOTICES -Fffth PdQe-6ih column.
srATIOSFRY- Pd0c-5th column. o., a., r.h
sIEAnBOATs AND kAlikoADs-H'S"" IVY 'N ''' ~
sT Inu V, O.Fs~ StrenM Pdqc-1s; column.
TsAcprRs-ScrepM Pdgc-lst column
TN TrRI-N nth Pdce-6th column go, ,
70 IrTrCuY PROPERrY-Ihiu Fdge-oth cCiuhh
CoTNTPY-7b,rd PGgt-5th column
NSTFr RYfoETs-Hi,h PdJf-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

A large number of statesmen are laid up
with sore throats They will be better after Tuesday.
What does Gen. Butler want q gold mine
for IL is only few days since he thought gold was
dreadful leayy stuff TO carry about and was not half SO
nice as paper lie would look great deal better buying
rag factory.
Only two more days for the valiant gentle
men TO distinguish themselves in, who think the way to
win political victory is to prophecy loudly posi-
ole that they Of success. OF the result
ruins them utterly in the prophet business but they
! such a nice time yelling
They have just had bad case OF boiling out
IN ST. Paul Tle boilers held convention aud nominated
full "citizens'" ticket The next morning all the nom
noes bocd the ticket The result about the same "a
that Of the battle between snakes where each swat
lowed tic Other-thero was nothing left.
Senator lIasnln should not allow Gen. Car
fields purpose OF calling for repeal OF tho Postal law
to Interfere with his intention TO make personal ex-
PLANTATION He regarded by the whole country the
evil genius OF tho measure and full explanation from
him VIII he mighty interesting reading"
Speculation about the Spoakcrship is incrcaS-
ing little. The Cincinnati Commercial contributes this
strictly original and exclusive discovery: I" II we were
called upon to guess the OF the next Speaker OF
House. exGoy Walcro OF Virginia would be first choice"
The Wilmington star OF North Carolina thinks IL has
good oppor for ober, Southern sentiment and
puts down Mr.. Randalrs prospects as tip top"
Where are the Republican candidates for the
Presidency They TO have passed entirely out OF
the minds 81 the party editors. Aside from spasnodo
attempt to drag Gov Hayes up to the Presidential level
and the daily mention OF senator Morton by his organ
Of the other candidates have been heard Of for
long time II Pennsy lyanIa is carried by the Republicans
there will be shout for Harran similar TO that for
Hayes In Ohio, but II VIII amount 10 about much in
one ease rs the other nothing.
This solemn note of warning to the New
York Democrats comes from The Richmond Dispatch:
We suspect that the next President has not been named
yet and, moro than the political grumbers OF
New York warned that that Ia the world
and that State which named two presidential caud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

dates 10 DO beaten viii not be allowed 10 tho third
Gov Tidcn Is n local politician of local education and
habits and ne will remain 10 IL the dlest thing In the
world pressing him upon people who are entirely
Indifferent towards him.
Is initiation dead already. or why are its
former organs all enl Aside from the orgen in chief
In Ohio and feeble echo In indiana, there IL hardly
newspaper in the country that his Kind word for ths
rag baby Is tho great fight against the worst money
system that ever cursed patient people" To h. aban
doned in this lgnominous wsyi Must The oinefnnat.
Enirer be left alone Fl the work Of saving the country
from the "b0ndholdcrs" and coupon clppers' Judge
Roey should start newspaper at once, Gnd the Hon.
Richard acbel should Iaise beacon light Of the
Kind In tins city.
Congressman Fross determination TO cast
his vote for money Democrat Tor Speaker Instead
of throwing 1t away in meaningless compliment to
some Republican prompts The Sprnafsh Reputt,fan 10
give this advice TO Mr. FIost party associates II the
Republican party Is really 60 sound on this currency
question and 80 impressed with sense ot lis oyersbad
owing importance the orators and organs would have
us believe, we shall the Republican members Of tAs
House voting sodly with the exception Of Mr Keioyl
and from the word go, for the man whom The ination'
sts don't want Michael C. Kerr Of Indiana II il en-
tirey in thor power, to-day, II viii he entirely within
THEN pow up to the meeting OF the d. mocratc caucus.
10 give the country q bardInOncy speaker and hard
money committees. IT Il not and will not be, In Their
power to elect bard-uCncy Republican. They Under
stani that perfectly wcll the country undesiands ~
II they throw away tier votes In conpl4ID,ntng Mr..
Blainc any other Republican, IL VIII De conitssoh
that they have been trying To obtain popular confidence
and support under false prcouscs-tit thelr nara money
pr0testation, have Ueea only 80 much Dali 10 ostoh
Qul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
TIE SLATE CANVASS.

The Uhca Hey0d usually speaks of " Charley
Faichild' This r. very bitter.
And now Mr.. Hammond in his desperation
i. nnging mud at Tae TRIBUNE. Poor Hammond
Every canal thief in the State VIII vote
against John Bigelow and Charles ;. tairchild. WIN"
wants to vote with thieyesi
Edwin Hicks steals Mr. HammOnd's thunder
by Announcing tst earnestly in favor Of taxing the
insurance companies. Poor Hammond.
The defeat of Selkreg, Woodn, Nedder, and
Hammond voud be moro thaa 4 Reform victory. 10
would be y.nIcatlOn of universal So Mirage.
Mr. McGuire has written Mr.. Hammond
letter warmly p asng his services In the Assembly.
That MI Hammond :, eysator vas faithful and hon
est was said hong ago. Its Mr. Hammond, the Deputy
Attorney -Oen"r5i, l'at hothei' ue
A man Is known by the company he keeps.
Hanford -rube tie constant companion Of Lincoln
and Yeldcr The two holccs strikers" IA the last As
spmby regularly voted with them and Was the room
rinte ~ Lincoln Would Charles O'COnor be- likely %
room with william NJ. Tweed, or Frc1eIick W. seward
with Indd. IaNEt
The nomination of jackson 0. Dykman for
Supreme Court Judge in the lid Judicial Distinct has
been ndorsed by nearly every lawyer Of both parties in
Orange County. Mr. Dykmsn was nominated as pro-
test against the denomination Of Judge Iappen, and
through efforts the ueeggtc, WHO Dv,ted tue later
nomination.
The ProhibtiOnist candidate for Senator in
SIR Woodins district, nominated in place Of Henry NJ
Clark is william Penn ssson a Lcdyaid. He vas Re-
publican bat followed sir Greeley in 1872, since which
time he has been Prohbitiont ruIuing once for the
Assembly on tie Democratic ticket The Democrats OF
the District declare that they honestly lighting Mr.
woodn, and believe that. with the help of the anti
WoOdn Republicans whom Mes-Is iinslcy and Post SOFA
out but could deliver, senator Nop1n VIII ~, ue-
feited. They have sodsped nom every Independent
citizen in the state.
In commenting on the Syracuse letter to THE
TPIBrSH ~ the day. TLe N5rosc rpnrer, Judge
Prltrs organ SAYS: "THe friends ~ Judge Pratt IN
Onondaga County e.,whcrc and they are an unnnl-
bcred multitude cannot do Lin greater unkndneSs
than to seek to manifest their friendship by scratching
the name of Mr. Farchild TN TRIBUNE correspondent
only does Justice eminent townsman and the I'M
pcit trust rcposed by all in his honor as man ana MS
LOYALTY as Democrat when it places him above all e,s-
peion 81 countenancne approving any movement OF
the kind here suggested We trust That when tho VOtos
of Onondaga County canvsssed the cruel suspicion
that the friends judge Pratt could carry their resent
ment If such they cherish the polls viii be- dispersed
Inv bylres showing Fairchd 20 have run llily mp
with the rest OF the Democratic Reform State Ickct
The true friends u Judge Pratt II they are wise VIII nos
allow this county 10 ialler In its duty 10 W. Fairvu,
Tne regularly nominated candidate Of tie Syracuse Con
yontion FOX Attorney -Genoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
PUB1 c OPINION.

If Gen Cary has done so much for The Dem.
ocratic party. why not make him Clerk OF the next
House , cincinnati Commercial Qnd)
The Republicans of Ncw-York have nov
given pret black character 10 the John BigelOwl
whom they invited take the mead Of their state rkot
in August How happy they must be that 20 bad man
declined their nomination .-lSPIinsheld Republican
(lnd1
When We read speech by George s. Bout
well In favor al sound currency, cannot avoid think
ing that he the man who, Secretary ot the Treas
ury, inflated the currency 10y the unlawful isSue ot
S260Oo,O00 IN grecnDacks from an imaginary reserve
little more reserve" would become him now
lEoston Herald (nd)
What the country needs just now, SO far AZ
the currency IL concerned 10 he let alone. II the nan
cal doctors viii keep There hands Oh the patient while
they do not lose sight Of specie tue business or
the United States will speedily right ITSELF and IN due
time the paper aud gold dollar NIL liz elualized-lCn
cnnati Gazette lkepD
The great mission of the Democratic party
Is To drive k,d.caiism from power ami bring back into
operative efficiency the perverted and Frustrated prn
cplos Of the Constitution. Let Democrats agree TO dis
Ia the policy OF imitation contraction and specie
payments but let us also agree TO be united as TO pre-
serving the unity Of the Democratic party and In deie
Ing corruut .fieAlism-i Memphis Appeal IDesaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
THE U1CKETT MEJVOD.

The correspondence published this morning
between Mr.. A. Oakley Hall as the next friend
Of Recorder Hackett and Mr.. Richard S. Rosen-
thai, Interpreter of the Criminal Courts, ac-
cOmpanied by the drafts of a proposed CORE
sp1ndence between Mr.. Essential and Recorder
Haekett, tells its own story so plainly as really
10 need no comment. Mr.. IIackott wished to
DO thought entirely indifferent to the politics
of his subOrdinates. So his friend, Dir. Oakley
Hall, prepared a letter Of resignation for one
was opposing Hacketts reelection, and thought
he ought not at tie same time to hold Office
under him. Then Mr.. Hall prepared another
letter, which Mr.. Hackett agreed to sign.
loftily refusing to accept the resignation, and
then the clerk calmly declines to 60 on with
the "put-up job" and makes crushing ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

date, she concluded to get our by throwing her
self under tho wheels OF an outgoing freight tram
The engine was stopped in time and she was put OH
the track Still she bound A" to get out OF thls
and wandering little farther cast herself IN front
of another train. Here, too. she was rescued. She
couldn't "get OUT So she wandered into neigh
boring marsh, where sho was found by an officer ana
taken in charge. What they did with her then we
are not informed. She certainly had dono her best
to "get ont" We haven't over much pity for your
muscular, cheeky" and larcenous tramp, whose
daily business il is TO "movo on :" but surely for
wretched. homeless. and half-frcnzicd woman, somo
shelter may usually be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

II was weakness of Mr. Ami Jackson to take a
drop too much and his habltual solloquy when fud-
died was "Am | Ami. am not Ami If
am not Ami who in thunder am ~ We are re-
minded Of rim by the fact that the Rev. b. l. Ives
j. running for some thing other on the Republican
state ticket, and visiting upon small towns which
have not the courage to resent ii speech IN his own
behalf We would not for the world intimate the
possibility of the gentlcman's ge ting fudded, but
i; would not he at all strange if he should be found
sitting Oh his own doorstep next Wednesday repeat
ing his own name with rising infection and an in
tcirogation point thus Il. |. Ives But We hope he
will not be so badly battered but that some of his
neghbors will be able to recognize him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
THE KINGS COUNTY STRUGGLE.

The issues in Kings County this year are
very momentous to tho citizens of Brooklyn,
and the struggle there has lately assumed a
most encouraging form. While neither the
Ring nor the Reform ticket is wnat it should
have been, there is no question that the
Republican ticket is by far the better of the
two. and We urge all our friends heartily
DESTROYS of thorough reformation in municipal
affairs in that county to vote the principal
names on it. Mr.. Schroeder ~ a candidate
for Controller in 1874 ran only about 1,500
behind the "Ring" candidate, although the
Democratic majority on the State ticket was
over 1900. This year he has the Reform
support and the disailectiOn of Gen. Slocum
and other leading Democrats from the Ring
ranks has given great impulse to the move
ment in favor Of the ticket which he leads.
Dageett, the Republican candidate for Sheriff,
comes from an administration of the Office which
has been sgnaizcd by great saving of money.
Samuel Hutchinson and John ". Harman for
Commissioners of Charity are a. notably good
men for the positions rs their opponents, Nor
ris and BEGAN, are notoriOusly bad. As be-
tween Richardson and Kcnnaday for Senator III
the lid District, there is not much choice and
Jacob Worth, az Republican candidate for As
semby in the With District, is so acceptable
to the Ring that they refuse to run any one
against him. But with these exceptions the
ticket ought to be elected. Something, we are
assured by earnest men, is likely to he done
for reform, 10 matter how the present election
may go; but the radical steps which the Citi-
zcns' and Taxpayers organization is prepar-
ing to take in the courts will be much OBJ
structed if McLaughlinism again succeeds in
Hrooklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

posure by printing ac-smilcs OF all the letters
in the handwriting of that well-knOwn friend
of Republican reform and judicial purity, DIR.
Oakley Hall, which were printedin The G'"p"'coi
last evening. To the citizens of New ork VINO
know somewhat of the tricks and manners OF 'ho
nersons who are moving heaven and earth 10
nuufy politics by the election OF Hacko't,
Phelps, and Morrissey, they will furnish at
least n source of amusement. Rogues are not
often 40 nicely caught in their own trap. The
oxnosure is important. however, as showing by
what means political capital has been habitua'ly
manufactured for Mr.. Hackett. This is of n
niece with all the efforts that have been made
in and out of tho press to make hecoiner
Hackett appear to the people Ill INC
light of a model judicial officer, the up
holder of judicial dignity and lu'par-
tiahty, and the relentless foe of criminals ana
crime. That these efforts have been III some
measure successful We are free to ADMIT
few of his severe sentences of criminals
who were without money. influence or 1flehds,
have been harped upon and magnliied TO Such
degree that it had really affected public
| opinion and the delusion has prcvailcd-more
outside of the city than here-that he really
represented pure politics and an upright
Judiciary. This correspondence discioscs not
merely an incident of the canvass, but a system
| and method. From this one we may learn all.
TIE TRIBUNE was not ignorant that the
Hackett method of making political capital
| had been so successful that many honest peo-
ple were deceived by it, and that its course in
opposing him would subject it to nlisrepresent-
alton and abuse. Had this trick OF manu-
featured correspondence been successful and
the very heightened letter of Alr. llackett
been published as IA campaign document,
as was intended, we should have had to en-
counter the odium of opposing a model judi
cial officer who had shown by his magnanimity
in this business that he held his office far above
partisanship, and a great many wcll-meanlng
persons who have no reason for surprising The
! TRIBUNE would deceive or mislead them. might
have had their confidence shaken and their
suspicion of its fairness aroused we hope
every one who has been deceived hitherto
by the babbng about lIackett rs rep
resentatiye of Reform will read this cor
respondcncc carefully and ask himself
seriously whether politician who resorts to
such an clectionecring dodge as this IL fit to
SIT upon the bench. This was intended to fool
the woodworking else. Ii was as bald an
attempt mt imposture as was ever practiced.
You see the method of it, and you understand
the object. How do YOU like being practiced
upon with such tools
Was The TRIBUNE right in opposing tins
humbug of Reformcr and model Judge from
the staItf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE YEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIGN-The Callists claimed victory at Lum.
49,, 49,. AIS----i-.-- .A'-s 800" '0f"'''
Dr Stronsberg hDancier and railroad contractor,
WIS arrested in Russia. - Further disturbances
between natives aud foreigners were reported III
China. 60 War with Corea was expected by
Jspan. &C. Kattengell and Campbell. London
merchants failed; liabilities, S2C00,o 900. - The
cattle disease was disappearing in England.
DoMEsTIC-Mr. Shishkin, the now Russian Min
isier. was presented 10 the President. - Five OF
ak mercantile failures occurred in New-England.
- Snow fell in Nebraska. -=- The state Com
uittes of tie Prohibitonists cali special attention
to the Gray Nuns act.
CRY AND SUBUEBAN.-Tbe attendance and IN
terest at the Brooklyn revival meetings continued
nnabated. - Gen. Francis c. Barlow and Henry
l. Clinton condemned past acts OF Recorder
HacLett, and an apparent attempt 10 make political
capital for him was exposed - Charles Weston,
for participation in the West Farms murder was
oond,mned 70 death - The stock of tie Man
haitian Kapid Transit Railway WAS taken mp. -
Tho BROOKLYN Trust Company settled litigation
growing out of the Mills declarations. - lrrogu-
lar transactions and excessive charges III school sup
plies and repairs in jersey City were exposed. -
Gold. l16ls. 1853 116l2. Geld value of the legal
tender dollar at the close, So SO cents.
TnE WEArHRR.-The Government report predicts
cloudy weather and possibly rain. ==- In this city
Yesterday the day was hazy and partly cloudy;
thermometer. ego, 59o, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30
is TIE T1KER As BlD As THE THIEF

Is TIE T1hER As FAD As THE THEFT
On the 9th of May, 1870, the City of New
Yorl, was robbed of S6,300,0O0 or at least
of ninety per cent of that amount. BY whom
was this gigantic robbery committed? BY Will
liam NJ Tweed and Richard b. Connolly, of the
Infamous Board of Special Audit" which held
that day its first and last meeting. But this was
not the only prize of that day, The fraudu-
lent bills growing ont of that days action
amounted in that year to nearly thirteen mil
lions of dollars, and in 1871, three and half
millions more. This one days work, then,
amounted to fifteen and quarters millions,
of which Mr.. Tilden has SAID. Fourteen, per-
"haps fifteen millions, was sheer plumber
Who made this great crime possible Twelve
out of thirteen Republican Senators voting in
their places at Albany under orders from
William NJ. Tweed. They voted with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-30

"Get out of this!' is the stern command which
now ofencst issues from the mouths Of local magis
tratcs when a vagrant is brought before them. No
matter where the wretch may go, the cost of keep
lug a stranger and an outcast is avoided. This was
what a Judge in Milwaukee said TO the woman
Nolan when she was arrailuod for yagrancy and
drunkenness: Just you get out of this town in
twenty four hoursw So she went to the
railway depot, but tho ticket-sellcr having
no disposition to help her TO obey the judicial man