davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ExAttorncy General George H. Williams, OF Oregon;
Gausha A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania; xSenator Thomas
N. Norwood. of Georgia: 8. II. IL. Clark, general
superintendent OF the Union Pacific Railroad, and
Attorney Gcueral elect Augustus schoormaser, Jr.,
OF Kingston, N. r., are 1t the Filth Avenue. Com.
mander F. Pianche, Governor Of Tahiti; cap.ain A.
Richer OF tho french Navy, and George W. schuyler
OF Albany, are a. tho ST. James, Professor Benjamin
Pc,rce, OF Harvard University. and Henry Field, Of
Chicago, arc at tho Brevoort. Charles Fechter Is At
the sturtsvani. william smyth, OF OwsRo, N. r., 70
ut the Grand Central Ex-Governor Rodman H. Price.
OF New Jersey; cx.3ovcrnor .. q. Arnold, Of Rhode
ut the New York. Colonel S. NJ Mansaed, United
States Army, ID at the Union Square.
from destruction Sy curing your cough nALss ossr
PIxK's ToorHAcHE DROPS cure Ia one minute
SNUFF OR Dust OF ANY KIND, AND STRONG,
saIs or vs. s.:rs and ays
by It's mild soothing cleansing healing proper
M & n
So FELT HAT 81 90; GENrLEMEN's SILK
Ars about haf Brossway prices 10 New Church ST. up
A-BUy YOUR HATS FROM BURKE, ia BROAD.
style and texture unsurpassed Fins SILK HAT, 81
BRANDRErH's PILLS QUICKLY CURE GOUT
and sf 4 f;n': 70. s:.: y . York
DIAMOND EARRINGS, sOIIrAlREs, PURE
~A''' '"''a''"'' MILLS o6IEa%S iss Grand st.
GRAND HOLIDAY DlsTRlBuTloN OF MONEY
S.: $;; E ssiss
prs@!nsni eisil:T. and in public fAExEKs AND
IS: quarters. s. So. The rLLUsrs sTkb WEEELY
sS, Ro''.s' Tree Fun p.ss. TTs Z aIYs ENp F9a
Eastern Agents e97 Rrosoway. New York.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, II
nf ~uusua A..
psa Roofing Ing @ fs. sSS Boiler
scrofuls and all Diseases Of the kdneya Tor sale b
druggists
AT AZ rHh xhraoroLIrxs t
JOB ass.sSo as AN 81. 2''ioA
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK pERrgcrrxd PRRssKs
capable Of printing i..ooo eopies per hour
OF sghtags paper either six, seven " sixhs couna2
ALSO ALL TIE srEaeorypg xAcnrsERY Bx-
Ass'.. ). 9. sEsssrr,.
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THE
LEV hkwALp LpASKIsa aI'iS issusAsak or AN Llsaf
isa hSTEss Soox " FIX ftS IN 'AH COUNT
VIEW PUBLICATIONS. -Nt3
4 SOCIAL ErfQuEtfE IN NEW YORK -
Giving and Attending f.I;i:., Balls and dsrmsnA
s..,, s"s; ssss.
NORRIS ,s1 Ss. York.
A LL wno INrhND ,sENDlNo vIkcuLAhs roR
s ssss ssS.I1. g. s II:
Ccause, treatment and Curab,li.y short trssssss
sem Tree 60 any address Dr. SMITH l4S Es.t losh ss
(yHEAPEsr BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD.
~ Immense collection OF
LEceAr p%os ns ss..%s% % &: ip oppo.,. is.s Once
Mns. sUurnw o9rn's New BOOK
1nE RED liinL li iRxokDi: ~ Mr. Esn. p > \:
as; s s sH''.;s - ~ s:ss'- ;sI:
Pretty FOLLY % s s'i:
Sss n,.s -rL; S
rsa a ~ NINE fis Ans Low. story uuor
ssssiE. Six LoShe SSs,%ns ssa SLOW Low. Story up,
Iso - ncsn src: rsSs e'y s .sss q sSs
| A wONAXls THoUGiifs ABOuT WOMAN. ~ xIss
1oas SsS o. , c.s .:
Above for sale y ali see...Il.rs s.ps. es
'", u SsTssscs Ss..as; y. s,SsSs;lS. SsSiSS
NERVOUS ExH HAUsTioX-X MEDICAL EssXY GOV.
IN prsng serie. OF es,ares delivered q Kahns Nussu
Anatomy New York the cause Of prem
gained snordny eisas sysopss os the impsdiSssss =
marriage and the sament Of nervous and Dhysica deb
The New York herald., 1877-12-07

NERVOUS ExiiAUsTlON-A MEDICAL ESSAY. con.
IN prsng seres OF eetures delivered q kahns Nussun
Anatomy New York the cure Of are
decline. showing indisputaoy how less health may Be
gsned Nnordiny clear synopsis Of the "
marriage and the treatment Of physical
y being the result OF 10 years. experience Pries q
cents Adaress the author. Dr. L. KAHN oncs ana re-
dsnaa 81 East 10th o.. New YorE.
The New York herald., 1877-12-07

SNVFF UN JUST OF ANf hTND, NM sINVNO,
cnsc poisonous solutions catsrrh aud drive
IL to the lungs. DIR sAGk's CArARRH kEnkDy
by It's mild soothing cleansing ana healing
ties Each package pint Of the ready
for use and costs only Soc Sold ny druggists
The New York herald., 1877-12-07

WOULD you ALLOW YOUR HOUSE TO BURN
down " water would II! No. Then lungs
from destruction by curing your cough with HALks HoSkY
IoRxHouND AND TAR
PIxE's ToorHA ACHE Dkors cure Ia one miuuts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
FAST AMATEUR WALKING.

Quite number OF tho lovers OF athletics went out 70
Fleetwood Park yesterday to witness the three mile
walking match between T. Holske, member Of the
Harlem Athletic Club, and'wilam Loonardson, nom
Der Of the Scottish American Athletic Club The latter
had Of half milo conceded to him. On getting
tho signal 10 start Hoskc dashed away In nnc form, and
commenced decreasing tho lead at a rapid rate A.
the completion OF tho first mile, which dono Ia
I'm AS, HoIskc Ind gained fully $50 yards his
la mile he had brought the lead down to
thing less than quarter 0 milo The time for this
mile I'm 30s.. making l5m. Us for the two miles.
IL now became pretty evident that hosko could not
overhaul hts opponent, who to tho surprise OF cvcry
post Ioskc had gained another 100 yards In the next
quarter he did not seem TO reduce the lead 10 any
great extent AZ the ~ milo polo Lconarfson had a
lead OF I'm. 20s Hoiskc now made a determined
effort 10 cut down the distance that interviewed be-
tween him and his opponent HIS struggles were IN
effectuaI M Lconsrdson held him safe, finally winning
bv minute. Holskcs time for tho last mile was I'm.
3js., making 22m. as for tho whole journey. -
John r.. Luther acted referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
THE DRUG CLERKS.
New York, April IA, 1877.

New YORK, April IA, 1871
To rms EDITOR or THE HgRALp:-
Being a constant reader OF the HERALD Tor tho las.
fourteen years. take tho liberty to thank you for the
interest you time timo. take in tho regulation
OF the drug trade IN this CITY,
Your article In to-day's HERALD undoubtc ac-
quaints the public with the true OF AFFAIRS
Gfths Of the drug stores In Now York. and In not pic.
turcd particle too dark. NY own experience as .
drug clerk In leading pharmacies broadway and on
tho avenues Tor many years past has oton made
speculate plan could not be found whereby the
daily occurring mistakes IN drug stores would be
stopped and higher standard gwen to tho dispenser
of urugz
proper legislation ought 10 be made a lava rule
many European countries-viz., iorco cvery
druggist his cork. when delivering tho prepared
medicine prescribed by the medical practitioner.
when delivering poison TO his customers, to afx his
ful the label OF the article he delivers, and
hold him personally responsible II mistake made.
Disaualuy him, as punishment for MS biundcrs, to
serve IN iuturc as pharmacies; or let tho Board OF
Pharmacy have tho power TO suspend him Tor any
length Of time, IN proportion 90 tho gravity Ut hts mis-.
take Aud make u further misdemcanor for any ono
afix his to tho label Of prescribed medicine
sold poison who Is not FULLY authorized 10 do by
law
This believe would rid us OF that large class Of
clerks you, Mr Editor, describe the sgallus whc
understand how soil oiict articles aud patent med.
icinos, but who, general rule arc entirely unfit
Tor the making up OF bel nino cases
out OF ton ignorant OF tho nature the dose
drug they dispense.
Let the INSCRIPTIONS proprietor OF n pharmacy or
hts ignorant assistant, understand that they cannot
tr1e with tho lives OF their patrons; let them under
when phosphites. or bLcuoratcs Tor su5choratcs, or
grainmos when grams are prescribed, or versa
and further hold them strictly accountable by their
hands adulteratcd drugs arc dispensed. Yours,
PHARMACIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
A vENGEFUL WAITER.

A DISCHARGED ENPLoYE OF THE GRAND GEN.
TRIAL HOTEL SHOOTS TUE HEAD WAITER.
George Peters for some time q waiter In the
Grand Central HOTEL Hc young man OF about
eighteen, and generally attentive to his dutcs and
extremely studicus to please the guests Of the
establishment No fault could DO found with
hun, far assiduity aud dccorum were
concerned, but John had ono prevailing vice.
He subject to intoxication. One or two little
escapades OF his passed over without comment,
but repetition Of them hts discharge on last
Saturday night. Peters greatly detected on hear
ing Of this, and no at onco formed I'M idea, which
seems DO unfounded, by tho way that his dismissal
was due TO the misrepresentation OF James Larncy,
the head waiter Yesterday afternoon ne came TO
tho hotel and went up TO the lunch room
where Larncy was engaged There wsrc a couple Of
his quondam associates At tho door whom he sent 10
the head waiter to say that he wanted to SEQ him.
NOTICING that Peters seemed under the influence Of
liquor and behaved 10 queer way, tho messenger no
doubt acquainted Larney with IT, Tor he refused TO
come out on hearing this Peters entered the lunch
room and passed through u To the spot where the
head waiter stood Tho latter saw him coming, and
no doubt, OWNING his intention, went to meet him.
watching him narrowly all tho time As tkcy met
Peters suddenly drew pistol from his pocket and lev.
eilcd t. The other al the same moment attempting
grasp IT, turned the weapon aside and the ball from Il
only Rrazed his thumb. Peters drew back
and fred again, this time hurriedly aud
ncy's arm and breast. Both men were but
a couple Of feet apart, and as Peters u third tmo
raised the weapon the head waiter struck downward
with his and received the bullet In his thigh. He
then threw himself upon his assailant and held
him till other walters able to hurry up disarm
him. surgeon attended LarCey. who subso.
aud 0nccr Lefferts arrested Peters and took him to
tho Tenth precinct station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
FISH FRANCHISE.

IMPORTANT DECISION By THE COURT or Ap-
PEALs AS TO THE RIGHTS OF FISHERMEN.
Tho Court Of Appeals has finally decided the famous
Easthampton Esestop In favor OF tho town. the
effort being determine armatvcy the right OF tho
Board OF Supervisors leg slate upon the subject Of
the fisheries and to determine rights. The case In
which tho decision given Is that OF Halock against
Dominy and Osborn thc latter two Easthampton bay
constabcs), for false imprisonment AZ tho hearing Of
the case. at the Suffolk County Circuit before Judge
Pratt, the plaintiff was ncnsutcd. THIS decision was
reversed by the General Term new trial ordered
Now. the court OF last resort has reversed tho
General Term decision ana sustains Judge Pratt
aud this case Is decisive OF number OF others now
pending on the same state oil facts Tho decision Is
very important ana tarreaching, the principle
upheld that tho supervisors may lcgsatc for tho pro-
lection OF sn, both swimming and shell, by comforting
nm exclusive franchise them upon tho people OF our
town, and--what rs more important-that They may
STATES from bshing rights In Suffolk waters At the
time there rs very unanimous sentiment among
the fishermen OF the county in opposition the csta
hshmeDt oi any precedent whereby the principle OF
interference with freedom of hsning any the sea-
waters OF Long Island may be upheld therefore
any legislation this direction, by either State or
county authorities, regarded with dstrust and dis
favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
--9s~--~---l-------- -
COWHIDING ON A CAR.

Saturday evening between six and haf-past six
O'Clock, Edward p Price, Of No. 81 West Thirty.third
street, was riding down town on Sixth avenue car
Az tho corner OF Th,rty-third street Montgomery H.
Tproop Jr Of No 81 West Forty-nith street, jumped
on the car and commenced furious onslaught on Mr.
Pricc with q cowhidc The conductor OF the car put
both men OF, and they fought ana wrestlcd TO.
gcthcr The sidewalk till the arrival Of
officer Mowbrcy, OF tho Twenty-ninth precinct
Tho officer stopped the light ana took both
men TO the station house. A charge Of
assault and battery was preferred against 1hroop,
and no would have been locked up Tor the mig hit had
not some kind fricDd INTERVIEWED and got an order
from superintendent Waling TO admit him TO bail.
The Two were brought before Judge Murray, Jeer-
son Market Police Court, yesterday. Mr. ghroop
acknowledged cowh'dinr MIR. Price, and said Il was no
more than he deserved; but neither Of tho men would
say anything ms TO the cause OF tho quarrel Mr.
Throop was hold In $500 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
PEDESTRIANISM.
MRS. MARsHALL's MARcH-oNE HUNDRED MILES
WITHIN TwENrY-sEvEN HoUBs-A pLUcKY

WITHIN TwENrY-sEvEN HoUBs-A pLucKY
STRUGGLE UNDER UNAVOIDABLE cIRcuM-
STANCES.
From the Boston Post, April 1871
Mrs. Mary Marshall, the former ri, o Miss Bertha
Won Hlern In the for pedcsrianic honors,
brougn, her first public display Of speed and endurance
as walker in this city to triumphant end last
ing Tho Indy iaborcd under many disadvantages, and
II was only by tho exercise OF almost inGcxbc will
power that ehc succeeded In her attempt
Tho start was madc eight o'clock on Wednesday
evening, and to accomplish tho fcat proposed-1OO
miles In twenty seven hours-rcquired average OF
mile cnch minutes and twenty seconds and
As previously reported, sho started or with
q nne burst OF speed, making the second mile in
ON. 11s.--the best tme record Tor woman.
Some question has been raised to accuracy Of
this time, but 1t was kept with great by impartial
judges and atorward verified In a number OF ways
Mrs. Marshall kept her record within 81 xtcen minutes
for almost the entire race, out hor condition became
such tina, very frequent rests we're necessary. She
was OF the track 23m. lis at tho beginning OF the
milc 16m AIS at the thirty nrs lam 34s
81 thu forty lrst, 3Sm AS al the 1iy-frst, I'm 3ox
at the sxteth I'm rs at me slxty.sevcnh 5m sos.
tho scvcntv-fourth, 5m. 40s nj tbs
I'm AS at tho eighty 6rst, 5m Ala at tho
3m. 33s Mt tho cghtyscvcnth, 3m Sos at the eighty
NINTH Am. AIS at tho ninety fourth and 3m 23s the
ninety seventh, making total OF IN. 4Sm. Sis Al tho
beginning Of tho eighty third mile hcr had become
so soro that she removed her Shoes and walked from
that time untii tho finish IN nor stocking feet
Tho enthusiasm during her last mile was vorv
great the large audience cheering with much
spirit, and hats and handkcrchiefs waved
10 tho air rs she put in two extra laps. Sho
finished her Tooth mile at lob. AIM. lss., winning
the with 12m 12s to spare. Her actual waking
time was 23n. 5sm. 55s, aud her average per mile,
lam. 23s Upon retiring her pulse was found good
condition by Drs. A. H. McDouga and Thomas Hall,
Jr, who examined her. and sho resting
quietly ut her hotel During the race Mrs. Marshall
accompanied the track OF the time,
Mcs-rs Aver, and Cushing the pedestrians, and Mr..
William II. winslow mainly performing that dusy. AZ
the conclusion oi the nlnoty-nith mile the pcdcs-
tricnnc WINS presented with neat gold badge by AIR.
N. NJ. Gillian, OF tho iost ~ behalf Of her manager,
Captain Red aud other friends. Tho badge ~ in
scribcd ''Mrs. Mary Marshall, Champion Of America,
Presented by Her Boston friends.n During the latter
part Of her walk parties unknown probably some
OF those who had money staked the result attempted
10 cripple the Indy by scattering tacks ~ bbcs and
other like objects In her path The vigilance of at.
tcniants Kept the path clear, however.
The following is the record OF zach milo continued
frnp Thuru nvta fsarf.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16


truck gardeners Upon the side OF the long Clubhouse,
above spoken Of were several suits OF clothes
been used by the mon In gathering 'swl hanging TO
dry. Some eighteen swiIl' trucks were standing IN
the yard tho daily swil having ali gathered about
tho time OF tho writer's visit.
WHAT DEATH IL COLLECTED Iy
Tho "swill irucksn consist OF I0ur low wheels aud n
skeleton body upon which placed or two large
hogshcads The ones on The place referred all
composed OF two Tho bogshcad forward ~ placed
crosswise and tho behind lies The length Of the
truck. Tho bunghocs in the hogsheads arc almost
large enough Tor man to crawl into. The ''swil" IS
removed from the casks by largo Ia end also
very large. Alongside OF the longest and narrowest
shed is ono somewhat smaller than the rest which
used 10 wash and store the milk cans In A. tho ime
OF the writer's visit some sixty piled end
IN the above place. A large pump stands near tho
washing she'd with trough Tor cooling the milk. II
does not look large enough to accommodate many
to cool. and probably they pump the cold d.
recty the milk. In tho different outhouscs there
are some eighty cows conhncd each has a stall
The floors OF all but ono Of the sheds arc
in horrible condition, and tho place In
side, as rule, has general dildpdatcd appearance
Back Of tho yard 70 the west. is small pcn, with
exceedingly high ionce, In which the sick and dying
cows turned OUT but ono was In II when tho writer
made his visit.
WHERE rng MILK GOES
This Is ono OF the largest 'sw milk" establish
mcnts Long lslnnd-so the writer was informed
and supplies great number oi mkmen In New York
and Brooklyn 1t also kceps number OF stores IN tho
poisonous beverage and necessity About three or
lour O'Clock in the morning lively Is going
there when the milkmcn are going alter their milk
ana the writer could not understand why New York
mkmen should 30 10 brooklyn after Orange county
milk, which they profess to sell Although " may
look wrong to tho writer probably the milk merchants
account for satisfactorily, out under the crcum
stances we 10 not see how.
QUEENS corSTY.
In South Brooklyn VIC have the counterpart Of the
upper districts. which we navo dcscrlbed-tbe only
difference being that In Brooklyn the places are fewer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16

In these days Of stall walking" we arc apt TO over
look the greatness OF tho fcat Howos has just
plshcd. II demands Of the performer both speed aud
stamina, and these. II must be admitted, tue ity
possesses IN nm extraordinary degree. He
also Is or tho gamest bits OF stuff
that ever dofed clothing, else nc would
scarcely have been successful Saturday evening
The track itself not favorable to good time, and
tho limited extent OF lap also great draw.
back at nearly every he had 70 draw himself
up and thereby break his stride. Throughout he
walked with the most scrupuous fairness, and not
the most captious could notice anything an.
preaching deviation from tho rules OF lair toe and
fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
pnuo CLERK EXAMINATIONS.

To THE EpfroR or TuE HERALD
In regard TO your article on ~ spcnsng pcath"I
would like to state that is mpossbility TO pasi
the New YORK College OF Pharmacy In tho time men
toned, as II takos two full courses, which almost
two years, without the two years previous which you
have 10 be IN we'll regulated pharmacy and as for
keeping salts oxaIic acid next TO each uthcr 10
- impossib lty. W. D. D.,
Graduate New York College Of Pharmacy, ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16

Turn now to the catatuaran VI tie Yankee, and you
viii find two symmetrical huiIs OF exactly tho same
model aud dimensions, sustaining equally tho and
sails, the rigging and tho crew and ali their appur
tcnances; Troy con adjust themselves to the ever
varying form OF the sea- having place for the rnddcr
and the ruddcr always kept IN ~ bow and stern which
always bear the proper relation 10 zach otnor; kccl
or ccntrcboard and sail well adapted 10 beating 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
YACHTING NOTES.

Steam Yacht Ocean Gem, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Iscn from
New Rochelle for New York, and yacht Peerless,
AVG, Mr.. Maxwell, from Brooklyn for Glen Cove,
L. l.. passed wnilestono yesterday forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-16
HowEs VS.. TIME-TwEN1y-oN MILES IN
THREE HOURS
From the Sportsman, April 81

From the Sportsman, April 2
wc doubt " search through the records OF profcs
siona pcdcstrianism would reveal lac, OF
attempting IN the same week tho hcrculcan task OF
walking twenty ono miles within three hours, yot
such was tho Friday aud Saturday last. tho
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-05-23
itY OH what is it?v

it? Oh what is it?'
s"Anniep' screamed the girls togeth-
err; and screaming, sobbing, regardless
of what any might think Of them, they
surrounded the pair.
1t was Annie, alive, aud holding
fast to the arm Of the old woman she
had helped out of the church Just a
year before.
Don't question me on the road"
she said. Let US go home"
And glad and angry, and little
terrified, The Bentons and the Red
woods entered the Redwood homestead
and closed the door on intruders.
1--WE thought you dead, Annie p
sobbed the mother. ."Oh, you have
Been cruel p'
"But l see my death has reunited
you ALL" said Annie, returning the
embrace. Gal are here but Tom"
"Oh, poor Tom ~ said his mother.
''If he wore only here too"
"But l must have an explanation" I"
cried Mr.. Redwood, turning upon the
old woman. "Who are you, madam? F?
And what life has my daughter led
with you?' ,..s,.ts
IA happy one, hope, SIR. said the
woman, tossing off her bonnet and
thlmowing away her cloak and be-
fore them stood a tall young man
Thomas Benton, and no other, who
said:
'In this disguise | ran away with
Annie year ago. We changed COS
tunes in the church porch, and SO got
safely off. Now we are here again
ready for your blessing, if you will
give it to us Are we forgiven ?"
1t was Annie's msther who said
EYES," first, but the others followed in
chorus.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-05-23

their brethren who run factory or otEf-
er stationary engines. Whenever any
bill requiring the railroad companies
to employ only competent men has
been likely to pass Legislature the
railroad lobbyists have defeated it.
You will find no statute in this coun-
try to prevent the railroads from put
ting i'll charge Of the train you intruss
yoGr life to the veriest botch or drunk
ard that can be found. If the news
papers want to do a good work, let
them demand and secure the passage
Of such a statute as will oblige the
companies to employ at least this sim
pie requisite to safety"
do not the best managed roads
now find it pays best to employ good
competent men"
"Some Of the companies are begin
ming to find it out, but the majority Of
them take on all the men they can pick
up who will work cheaper than skill.
ed engineer"
"Is not travelling at night always
more dangerous than by daylight"
NOG dlWdyS' -OHueT some CITCum-
stances l suppose it might be. But 1
would rather take my engine over the
road at night. l have run night ex-
press for years and prefer it to any
thing else. An engine always works
better at night, for some reason. They
say it is so with all machinery. Iknow
it is always so with locomotive. An
engineer who is familiar with his road
knows just as we'll where he is at night
as when he can see. I can tell by the
sound Of the wheels on the track about
where | am Oh the road. | can see
danger signal further off at night than
in daylight. l tell you, sir, there is
always danger in our business. and
there ought to be law forbidding the
companies employing any man to run
an engine who has not passed an ex
animation and received license. The
newspapers can make 'cm apd they
ought to do it,