davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
Continuation Of the Big Dry Goods

new YORK, July 22.-The peEemptoIy
sale o ABOUT three Thousand packages OF
blankets, of all grades, yesterday, at
trscted 3 large attendance of buyers,
maiuly from the west; the dry goods
trade Of nearly all large cities through
out the country WIS represented. The
early part Of the ssle was marked by
crest falling off in the prices Of Psssaic
Falls blau ksts. Peterborough blankets
did better; and standard whites, Cali
fornis whites, Metropolitan whites aud
Windsor whites were sold at higher rates
than expected, number CT each Of
these grades running above the asking
price, and many OF the lots being dupli-
Gated. About five hundred cases more
than the catslogue called for were sold.
Colored blankets, consisting OF Gold
Medal, Fsrmers and Mechanics, Buffalo,
Silver Gray and Eagle lines, sold at
very low figures, not equsling the white
goods Of the same grades,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

JUDGE BLACK, in his defense of Bel
kusp, will admit the guilt of the ex-
secretary Of war, but win offer as an ex.
cuse for his crime, that he but followed
precedent and example, and should not,
Therefore, be made scspe goat, Hthat
is the best Black can do, B3lknap ia
gone,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

TIE Cleveland PioindedLer is full Of
courage, such as should Sctuste every
Democrat in Ohio. 1t says that all 'dlf-
ferences will be dropped in the presence
of the common enemy, and the Dsmoc
racy Of Ohio will maze such a fighi in
October as will surprise their enemies
aud challenge the admiration OF the
Democracy OF the nation. Abandon
Ohiou Nor MUCH!'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
The pEissisSi.:,i Grain Trade.

The Pail Mall Gazette has a very sug-
gestive article on the il fuence likely to
be exerted on the grain trade Of the
United States by the removal of the bar
at the mouth OF the Mississippi, an op-
er stiOn, the SUCCESS Of which seems to
BE- well nigh Is ured. It appears proba-
BILE that at NJ distant date the valley of
the Mississippi will furnish England, II
not Gsrma y, with the grain supplies
which she has hsre ofOre drawn from
the southern provinces CT Russia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

wAE DEPT, OFFICE Oh. sra. O-TICER 1
MAshIHGT0n, July ., am.
For Tennessee, ard the Ohio VALLEY
generally clear and cooler Wedther uHh
tight c1Ttgjle tOinds, and rising 6aro.
meter.
The Red river Wu continue 10 rise.
The Mississippi river tOiU fall sIosols,
dbOUs VIcksbsrq.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

Elk GOVERNOR AUSTIN BLAIR, OF
Michigan, is in favor of Iflden and
Hendricks. He thinks no sincere re-
former can do otherwise than fellow his
example. General Blair is one Of the
Ablest men in his State, and has hither-
10 teeD q staunch Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
YEsTERpAY's LEAGUE GAMES.

New York-Mutusls, Z; Hartfords, 8.
St Louis-Cincinnsti l, st, Louis
5. The latter club scored four in the
first and one in the ninth, and the for
mer one in the ninth inning. st. Louis,
9 base hits, earned runs, errors; Gin
cinnati, base hits, Is errors.
At Chicago, yesterday, the game re-
suited disastrously to the visiting Louis
viIles, who seemed perfectly dsmoral-
lied. A heavy wind favored the bat
ting, and in some degree accounts for
the large score. Cbicagos-10, 8, s, l, l,
l, 5, l; total, 81. Loulsvllles-l, Q, l, A.
Gag os 8, L1uisvilles L; base hits, Chics-
COS 80, Louisvilles II: errors, Chicagcs
g, Louisvilles 2S. After the sixth inning
Spaulding took the fiTst-base, M'Vey
pitched, and White caught for the Chi
paQOs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

THE impeachment OF Robeson is q
foregone conclusion. There is no chan
mel OF escape for him. TIE storm is
brewing, and before many days passes
the head Of the navy will be wreck and
min
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

TIE Democratic voters in each civil
district should be careful to support 10
man for magistrate who is not the regu.
lar nominee Of the party. The Republi-
cans have laid their plans to gobbie the
county court. These plans must he frus-
trated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

THE Grand Temple OF Love will meet in
i regular annual session on THURSDAY
August g. 1876, at No. $50 Second
s rect, Memphis, Tenn, at 10 o'clock, The Di-
ennial ell elton of officers will be held.
By order JACKSON 2, CREWS, T.. 7. 8.
WILLIE B. ROGERS, U. S. iy23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

EX GOVERNOR CASTOR is ssid to
consented to a denomination by the
Democrats OF Massachusetts,, and it is
the convention will name him. Govern
OF Rice will undoubtedly be reuominated
by the Republicans, and re. elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

The Beecher business is up once
more, and the public are again to have
4 rehssh Of the smut and filth of the
grossest and most offensive scandal Of
the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
lN6LESIDE SEMINARY,

FOUNDED AID. l845-A home school fer
z YouIg Ladies' and Little Girls. Terms
moderate. For particulars address Miss Maria
Gibson, Cautonsville, Maryland. References
by permission-H. Eurstenheim, Esq, NJ aJor
/ l. Busby ty23-au-sep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
ONE noLLARP PER noNrn-

The DAILY APPEAL t0iU be naiLe.l 10
any address for one dollar S;ev month
PrsoRs keGUiHg The cit,: for the summer
"a" Ieare their orders at the counting
? ON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
THE RED BATS.
st. Louis Reds VS.. Memphis Reds at
Central Park TO-Day-League
Games Yesterday.

The st. Louis Red Stockings arrived
Yesterday afternoon, and are registered
at the Peabody. They come here to
play q series Of games with the Mem
phis Reds, the first to be played at Cen
iral park this afternoon. There will
doubtless be large attendance, as an
opportunity to witness fine game will
not be missed by the lovers of the sport.
We predict sharp and close game, and
one, theI efora, of unusual interest and
attraction. the game will be called at
four o'clock. sharp. The following is a
ann mary of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
Attention, Knights TempIsr.

YOU are hereby ordered to attend a Q
i regular cOnclave of Cyrene COm-NX
No. 4, K. T., to morrow (MON-/N
DAY. evening, at asylum, at O'Clock, for
the transaction OF business. Visiting and
resident fTatres cOurteOusly invited.
By order. ED WORS ham, E G.
All
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

Montgomery Mail and Advertiser: 1t
is well established that there will be no
peaches and but few apples in this local.
ity This season. The fruit was very ef-
fectually killed last spring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
Delinquent Waters Consumers.

NFEICE OF WATER COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, July 20, 1875.
nsrOur list Of parties who have not paid
their bills is now mace up, ana al such Will
be shut of as soon as they can be reached.
The penalty of 81 will certainly be enforced
when water Is turned on gain.
iva ". L. Camera N, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Il cosi05, ed gold:
Noe York cotton, II ll-l6c. Memphis cot
ton, l05c. Ns,o York go,a, 1ll.. Mem
I1his gold, lIO3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

Ex POSTMASTER JEWELL has refused
pelemptorily to eccept nomination for
governor Of Connecticut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
THE EAST.
The Atrocities of the Bashi BazOuks "A
Sanguinary Contest
TIE BAsH1 BAzoUKs ATROCITIES.

TIE BAsHI BAzoUKs ATROCITIES.
NEW YORK, July ga Constsnti-
nople CORES pondent says that the afro
cities committed by Bsshi BazOuks,
CircsssiaDs, and other irregular Turkish
troops, in Bulgaria, included the burn
ing of several villages, leaving thou.
sands Of christians utterly homeless and
destitute, and the massacre of several
thousand Bulgarians, irrespective Of age
or sex. One hundred Bashi BsZouks
have ben are sted by order of the Turk
ish government, for participation in
those atrocities, and they will be tried
immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
WASHINGTON.
The Silver Bill Awaiting the Presidents
Signature -Presidential NOm.
nations,
The Washington Monument The River
and HarbOr BIN IN the Senate NO
Action.

WAsBINeTeN, Jelly % The Pre,i.
dent has not yet aligned the silver bill,
and the treasury officials cay that the
section authorizing the exchange Of ten
millions OF silver for Ike 8mout OF
legal tender notes, will be practically
imperative, the treasury not having sill
Yer on hand. The amount coined is only
sufficient for the redemption of the frac.
tiODal currency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
LIST OF MEMBER
THE TENTH WARD.

Pursuant to announcement, the old
Tenlh-ward Democratic club met at
Pendergrast's, Main street, near the
Mississippi depot
President J. R. Taylor occupied the
chair, Mr.. J. B. Lawrence, being secre-
tary, being present and discharging the
duties Of his position.
President Taylor called the meeting to
order, and announced that it was ready
to hear from any member.
Colonel Butler P. Anderson stated
that the approaching county election is
of paramount importance, for justices
OF the pegce were to be elected by the
personal exertions of the Democrats OF
this ward. It was hardly necessary yet
to stir up an excitement upon the Presi-
Dental election. They should, how
ever, psy attention to the election of the
magistrates nominated by the Demo.
cratic convention. He therefore moved
that the name Of the club be changed
ffom that of the Tenth Ward club to
that of the Tilden and Hendricks club,
and organize under the present officers.
The motion prevailed, and Colonel
Anderson moved that q com mittee CT
three be appointed to conferred with the
other ward clubs for the purpose OF or
ganiziDg central club.
The motion was adopted and the
chair appointed on the committee
Colonel B. P. Anderson, s. II. Gibson
and Thomas Fleming.
Mr.. S. Il. Gibson moved the APPOINT
nent of committee Of three t. secure
speakers for next Thursday night, and
to publish the same.
The motion was adopted, and tina
chair. appointed MessTs. s. 81. GiOson,
Daniel O'DapneIl and John Strehl.
The chairman announced that at the
meeting next Thursday night the club
would be called upon for funds to defray
expenses.
On motion of Mr.. J. A. Strehl, the
club unanimously Endorsed the nomi-
nees Of the late County Democratic con-
yention.
On motion of Mr.. Gibson, all colored
Democrats we've cordially invited to join
the club.
On motion of Col. Anderson, the
chairman ard Mr.. Chas. Frazier were
added to the committee to invite speak
ers to the next meeting
The following is list of members
whe signed the papers last night, previ-
GUS to the adjournment to Thursday
night:
B. p. Anderson, James r. Taylor,
s. j. Baton, =. H. Gibson,
u. l.. Gillespie, Thomas Fleming,
c. w. Frazier, r. F. Looney,
FG. w. Clapp, Jacob Loeb,
n. Cuneo, f. w. Connell,
W. NJ. Rootes, G. Jehl,
John O'BTien, Thomas Cain,
J. r Pendergast, Peter Ford,
George Hutchinson, G. W. Shroyer,
julius White, j. b. Lawrence,
A. B. Morrison, George Hast nger,
John Woods Fred Schmidt,
Tim egan, P.BuIke,
p. weherun, James FCgerty,
William Fogerty, Frank FC gerty,
Joe WoneE ar, ]. j. Slower,
NJ. Green, P. B. Jones,
George Lewis, John Matthias,
John M'Namara Martin Thomas,
s. A. Murray, w. G. Folkes,
John Johnson, Frank Shearer,
James Hallorau, Joe Halloran,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
DR.. /. III. HUGHEY & CO.'S
Great Female Medicine,

A TRIAL OF the medicine will convince the
n most skeptical. Every sensible person
knows there are incurable cases Of disease,
and those who profess 10 cure all diseases, re-
CARELESS OF malignancy, the age and condi-
ton of the patient, are nothing less tnan char-
latans, We claim to cure all cases that are Gu
rabIe, and to palliate the incura ole, and rem
der life as comfortable as possible. We have
been making and sendingthe PILLS to differ
emit States within the last five years, where We
had acquaintance, and where the facilities
justified II, and there is not one whom we
have heard from but was entirely cured, or
greatly relieved, and will not be without
them. We prescribed them for a lady at
Whites Station, on the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad. She commenced their use, but
soon removed to the State OF Illinois. After
the pills gave out, she wrote to send her two
boxes, as she could not live without them.
dence recommend these Pills purely vegeta-
bIe) TO be one of the most prompt and sure
curative agents ever offered for ali the follow
ing diseases: PrOlapsus UteTi, Dysmenorrhea,
or Painful MenstruatiOn; Leucorrhea. or
Fluor Albus; AmenOrrhea, or Suppression or
non-appesraDce of the Menses, so common in
the young female; liberation Of the Uterus
and its appendages. Ladies advanced in
ears pass the critical stage safely, and with
out pain. st. Nitus's Dance, Hysteria, Con-
yulsfons, ari ing from Uterine Aztec ions: Ep-
iIepsy, Palsy, DrOpsy, Gravel, Neuralgia,
Asthma, Catarrh, Flatulency, Liver Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Ovarian Dis
ease, and all Mucous Inflammation or A bra
sions; all dIlapidated or impaired health from
child bearing, nursing, or whatever has ex-
hausted or impaired the vital force.
H~ ONCE 373 Main street, upstairs. Send
One Dollar for box Of 90 pills. iy3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
A FOUR HOURS sANauINARY COMBAT.

RAGUsA, July 22.-Mustspps d'Jelsl-
din Pssh8 and Sohlizcki Pasba, with
seven battslions of infantry, four COM
psnies of cavalry and eight guns, at
lacked the Ssrvians in their intrench-
ments at Rsska, before BeIina, Thurs
day, snd after four hours sanguinary
combat the Servians fed. The Turks
captured four guns and four small forts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

The C1rJl county Democracy have
Endorsed Tfldsn and Hendricks, and
Governor p r.er. Good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

John Ryland was knocked from 8
bridge north of Whits's station, and
killed recently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

MR.. B. A. RULOE, Of Jackson, is
fRvorsbly mentioned for Democratic
elector fnOn the eighth district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

The President nominated George F.
Talbot of Maine, solicitor Of the treas
ury, vice Bluff ri Wilson resigned; Thos.
}. Brady, Of 1adisna, second-asslstant
postmaster-genersl, vice J. N. Tyner
promoted postmaster general; G. G.
S3eats, appraiser OF merchandise at Mo-
bile; Colonel Benjamin Alvord, pay
master general with the rank OF briga-
disr-general; George Andrews to be
United States d ret attorney for the
eastern district Of Tennestes; William
A Hawthorne, Of MASSACHUSETTS,, to be
cons vi at u lDzibsr, and Harmon Van
aerman, Of Dew York, to be consul at
Gusgns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23

The State Grange fair at Montgomery
will begin October "a b..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
JOY HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA

S3I, S3S and s35 Arch Street.
First-class accommodations for transient
and permanent guests.
TFRMS-TRO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
GRAND TEAPLE or LOVE.

By order OF FELIX P. BATH, Pre-
ELIAS MICHAEL, Act. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
NEW-LERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, n j., March Tn the Senate to-
day the bill to make appropriation Of $4,000 to the
MorristOwn Asylum was passed.
A bill was introduced TO repeal the Wharf act OF 1881
and Is53 aud providing that person shall build or Ill
in any land under tdowator without the consent OF the
Riparian Commissioners.
Tie tax question discussed and laid over till Tues
day night.
The bills relative 10 assessments for streets and
sewers in New Brunswick and to straighen the line be-
tween Union and Somerset Counties were passed.
In the House. the general bill regulating elections took
up nearly the whole time Several amendments were
offered and lost Mr.. Grggs was champion OF the BILL
and lively discussion took place between linn and
Mcssrs Dodd Cross and others The bill was ordered TO
"a third reading.
Among bills introduced were the following:
by Mr. Howell-PrUvidiDg Tor Constitutional COnycn
ton, to meet this Summer.
By Mr. Making II misdemeanor for any State
officer supply any State Institution with goods, chat
tells. &c, directly or Indirectly
By Mr. Brewer-FXing tho price per week for ench
paupcr servant sent 10 either Lunntic Asylum at So,
payable by counties 81 per week for each payable by
the state and than 80 per week for each
Wet sent from the State Prison.
Mr. Cunningham presented remonstrance from Pas
sale against the Ioad law. Several remonstrapces
against sunday trains and the Five County act also
presented by others.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

Of the managers to have nothing offered for SAFE when
wonld not be likely to he needed by some ysuor Inc DC
Bethel table, under the superintendent OF MIS- o. "
White and Miss Porter, presented the largest variety %
EXPENSIVE articles, which were arranged WIN gtea'
taste The Floral Temple was under the supeIlhtS,n
dence of Mrs Col Beechor The room underneGh tE
dinner and supper room, where meals are pr0Vde az ~
hours from a. m. 20 10 p. m. This was hDeral4 Pa
ronized several families taking their DINNERS Ine,S III
stead OF homo. Above were the Art gallery lhe NOV"
England Kitchen, the shooting range, etc - ,,,,
The Mayhower discretionary the Nan misslon-
has under the control OF Plymouth Church TOT 9o
ak years Nearly 600 pupils taught every sunday
There is preaching every Sunday evening. SeNln6 Is
taught during the week, and families are Ylsleu, anu
food medical attendance &c. furnished when required
Last evening some Of the children of the Mission gave an
entertainment in the church, consisting or singing Itcl
tations &c The fair will continue To-Day anu morrow
This evening Prof Raymond VIII give reading IN tne
church. and tomorrow evening there VIII DO concer'
by amateur artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
THE PANAMA STEAMSHIP LINES.

In the suit of Aaron Freeman against the
Panama Railroad Company, the Supreme Court General
Term reverses Judge Donohucs decision in the Court
below The plaintiff, as stakeholder OF the Company
sued to prevent the railroad company from running
steamship lines on the ground that no such power vas
given in its charter and Judge Donohue granted the IN
junction asked for stating colloqually as his reason
that the right to steamers TO all parts OF tho world az
an appendage to q railroad franchise would DC
something like having tho tail wag the doS
Judge Davis gives the opinion Of the Cen
eral Term, reversing Judge Donohues order
He holds that the act incorporating the defendant COM
pany would have been constitutional II, IN express
words had said that the corporation was ncQpprate1
for the purpose of constructing and MAINTAINING r
road. &c, Sc aud OF purchasing and navigating suci
steam and sailing vessels from the several terlnh OF
said railroad and from the Cities OF NcW1O fk ana u
Francisco as may be proper and convenient To he
connection with such railroad This leaves ohiy lho
question whether the actual words OF the act empower
ing the Company "to purchase and navigate such steam
and sailing vessels be proper 10 he ustd IN con
nection with said railroad include power To run seh
shin lines and Judge Dayi concludes that IN view On c
geographical position OF the road and the pOsSDy OF
lie dsconinance OF the Pacific Mail and other sean-
shin lines to the sthmus such power was intended 70 pe
granted Judge Brady with some hesitation IN ali lhue-
pendent opinion comes to the same CONCLUSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
TIE sroLEN RAILROAD BOYDs.

The examination in the case Of Edward
Hail. to whom was traced ono Of the Hannibal and ST.
Joseph Railroad Company bonds stolcn from owen
OConnor in 1872, resumed at the Washington Place
Police Court yesterday. new affidavit had been pre-
pared for Mr. OConnOr 10 sign, he having refused to
sign the drawn Monday but this he also refused
TO sign. Major Geo. COOney, Clerk Of the Court init
mated that he would be locked for contempt Of court
if he refused 10 sign the affidavit, whereupOn Mr..
O'Connor requested Justice Morgan to allow him
to be examined and his answer taken down. This
was done, and he repeated his statement Of Mon
day, hut added that after leaving the Safe Depo-
sit Company, he went 10 store in Vesey-st. TO
purchase a lock. While there, young man told him
that he had dropped something When lie looked up
from the door he missed the package containing the
bonds which he thinks he had laid upon the counter
and the young had also disappeared He was post
tive that not the prisoner Hall. John A. Hi
ton Secretary Of the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad
Company testified that the stolen bonds credited 10
OCOnnOr the books OF the Company. The bond, No
34S4, traced 10 Hail. not registered bond on ite
face. but so on the Company'e books: Mr.. Purdy
Hals counsel moved for ths discharge Of the prisoner
on the ground that larceny had been proven against
him aud had not been shown that he had received the
bond with guilty knowledge.
The motion was denied, and Hall was held for exami
ua IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
TICKETS ON RAILROADS.

Alfred Nelson on Saturday, Aug. B, bought
an excursion ticket good for three days on The Long
Island Railroad lie said to the cketfsller " This VIII
be good TO Wednesday" the 9TH, but the ucketsoHer
marked II Aug 5. On Wednesday he attempted 10 use
his ticket on HIS return tp and no says be was elected
from the cars though at the last moment be offered 20
pay his fare The court below ruled that n the ticket
agent agreed that the plaintiff might return on Wedues-
day that was the contract aud DO. the ticket ana
II the plaintiff offered NJ any time before ma
expulsion from the car TO pay bis fare lie Was
entitled to damages for hls expulsion. The
Supreme Court General Term, rcvcrses tbs decision.
judge Brady giving the chief opinion, holds that the
ticket agent had right 70 make verbal contract dcr-
ent from the ticket and whether such contract was
made wa. question FOR Tho jury but II there was no
such contract the offer 10 pay wien tho act OF tx
polling the plaintiff from tho car had actually begun,
would not give him any further right and lac would nave
no action judge Davis cOnCurs lh the result npI'lbg
hat there was no evidence - any agreement between
the ticket agent and the paintN