davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Fifth District Court.

| In the case of Abraham Bass vs., the State oil
wherein IN Hfst AYERS th
bis plantation. Judge Rogers rendered the fol-
| lowing decision:
the state Engineers and after proper advertise
| mont by the Governor. who awarded the con-
| tract In accordance with the recommendation
pute on the part Of the Attorney General that
the testimony warrants the amount claimed by
the plaintiff. He denies. however, the liability
81 State Engineers acted BY authority Of law,
| which vested In them a discretion. tho exercise
Of which Is not subject to review by the courts
the interest of the plaintiff was and Is subordi-
dividual interest must Yield, Now. the testii-
piaintiff hlmsef offered to pay pay the
m from u Fee sn nj By
the state engineers themselves show that the
PURPOSES for which this new leyee was con.
from overflow, could have been met By the con
struction Of leyee as suggested, by the. plain
tiff, and In fact they agreed to change. but the
portion Of It having been done, the contractor
was permitted to go on according to the original
report Of the board Of engineers. tits perfect
certain duties to public officers and allows them
the discretion to determine what is necessary
to be done In the execution and performance OF
BY the proper, officer. places them beyond
settled That while tic judicial character is
tends no further than shield to protect them
from pursuit. In the determination OF what Is
NECESSARY. The improper Or illegal exercise
to be done will not release them from liability.
Such questions have always been delicate prob.
lens. and the courts 1s have always been reluc-
erection which is contlded to the sworn officers
oe bs and y
rights and liberties of all her citizens and will
not wantonly or unjustifably destroy them or
place them In position OF dependence upon
strangers.
1T does seem to me that If the ,levee could
have been constructed 80 as to have served
to the citizen, It should have been done In that
manner, and to construct a levee simply be-
cause It wa. cheaper to do it In a particular
was. ia my opinion. the exercise Of an arbitrary
discretion. and not such as the law or the facts
OF .! The case will justify,
their construction of the police law and regu-
lations OF the State and of corporations. and
while thus liberal il the construction, the lay
zens;. nor do / think it will ever cease to
guard with most Jealous care their lives and
baa and to them
could have been built In such 8 manner as to
have saved the plaintiff from ruin. 1t would
have answered all the purposes that we're requi-
site for the protection of the country from
overflow. and against which as tar as the tes-
timony shows. can only b. urged re tho fact that
the original plan. That. In my opin-
ton Is not sufficient to justify the acts which
led not only to the damage. but to the utter ruin
of the plaintiff.
Judgment for plaintiff es prayed for"
DR.. Samuel Walker VS.. Howard Association
Of New Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff for
$500.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company of
Baton Rouge vs.. Mary A. Pike.-Kule dis
missed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
CITY HALL ITEMS.
MeDonogh School No. IL.

McDonogh School No. IL.
Yesterday afternoon the Mayor and Admins
traitors Isaacson and Glvnn. in their capacity
of commissioners OF the McDonogh school
fund. visited the McDonogh School No. 10.
just CON pleted. at the corner OF Roman and
Palmyra streets. on the site of the Madison
School. which was burned down about nine
months ago. for the purpose Of formally receiv-
ing the building from the hands Of the builder,
Mr.. John j. Christie. and Ia the presence Of the
architect. Mr.. VIM. A. Freret. who accepted the
work.
The building. Or more properly the ediace.
which ! nag e. already been described from the
PilsburY. is one Of the handsomest In the city.
and while 1t does not cover as much ground as
sa e. T. sf IT, srs nsE e. y ID
point OF accommodation, containing as 1t does
sixteen large rooms. eight on each floor, and
Atty children. or 800 in all. The building Being
erected on piers seven feet high, spacious play
grounds s under cover, are afforded to the chill
and special care has been taken to provide the
building with ample issues and statrcases. :,
The veog water supply consists Of hydrant and
yard ts all that could DO wished for. In point of
finish and solidity the school house viii com
II the work This. Mr.. Christie assures rs, is
due to the care he has taken In laying. the foun-
datfons. Warned by experience with other
large structures In the vicinity which was at
one time cypress, swamp, he has even arched
his masonry over the stun ps and logs which he
found Embedded In the soil. thereby securing a
solid and Independent foundation for his walls.
The school-hOu has already been taken
possession OF. by Miss Jackson. its accom-
Dlished principal. who has had for several
months the arduous task OF superintending a
school of 400 pupils scattered In three different
buildings and localities. Before the destruc-
ton of the school the number of pupils attend
ing 1t was In the neighborhood Of six hundred,
showing that as amany as 200 children were
lost to It IN consequence Of the accident. The
recuperate from the loss in very short time,
and 1t would not be surprising II before the
next twelve months Its 400 girls will have in
creased to 800. requiring sixteen teachers In
stead OF eleven to minister to their mental re-
quirements.
Tomorrow the distribution OF testimonials
will be made to the pupils Of the school, the oc-
casfon being taken by the teachers to appro-
priately inaugurate the building, with which
they are naturally delighted.
MINOR NOTES.
formed that two additional pumps have been
located on the levee In the Fourth District for
flushing purposes.
Mr.. Mcstravich has placed portion of the
broom making machinery in the House Of
Refuge for the employment OF the inmates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
THE HETTIE.

visit to the splendid steamer Hottie. the
Canal street ferryboat yesterday. evinced that
she has undergone an improvement which will
be highly appreciated. Her upper or passen-
ger, deck has been extended clear to her stern,
making the deck the roomiest of ferry decks In
yyided great convenience to people who have
business In Algiers. that is rapid transit the
boat making the distance from shore to shore
trip. including stoppages. In from ten to twelve
minutes. while In former times the trip from
shore to shore was wont to occupy from fifteen
ing" excursions are. even more popular this
year than they were last. and they are about
the pleasantest that can be INDUCED in during
the river when it Is to be found nowhere else.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
by Hoey, Macon q {
BY Hoey, Macon Il O'Connor.
RAILROAD BONDS AT AUCTION.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE YICKsBURG. sHREvE-
PORT AND TEXAS RAILROAD.

pY HoEY, MACON & O'OONNOR -Nieholas
y J. Hoey. .Aucttoneer-Qfflce No. II Caron !.
delet street-On SATURDAY; July 49, 1879. at u
will be sold at public auction. for account OF
whom II may concern nonno :. e,ooo
each, of the Vickshurq Shreveport and Texas
Railroad. which. with coupons and accrued In
terest. constitute participating interest in tn
said railroad of s24 400. under the recent decree
Of the United States Supreme Court In the
matter of a. r. Jackson ct ais. VS.: Vicksburg.
Shreveport and Texas Railroad and others.
Terms Cash on the spot.
je26 % jy5 70 1919
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Third District Court.

cent City Railroad Company.--This is an &C.
ton against the Crescent City Railroad Com
pany for $500 on claim against defendants,
arising from a contract whereby the railroad
company agreed to use the Goodenough shoe
on the mules employed on the lines. After
hearing argument of counsel and taking tes-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
TEE COURTS.
Second District Court.

The SUGGESTIONS of Jno. A. Turmoil and OF
The will OF Jno. a Turmoil beaueathes to the
children Of, the testator,s daughter. Mary
three fourths and TO the latter onefourth Of his
property. Jno. T.. Hardie. Samuel Jamison
and Lawrence j. Duffy are appointed testa-
mentary executors Of the deceased.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Sixth District Court.

Merchants Mutual Insurance Company vs..
John Lamac and others.-Judgment for de-
PENDANTS with costs.
W. R. Murphy. administrator. etc.. vs.. John
Coleman.-Judgment for plaintiff for s4722 177z,
interest and costs.
Lehman. Abraham & Co. have sued E. La
roussini In this court.
Henry Buddig VS.. Mrs. Louisa Simpson ct al
Attachment process.
NJ. NJ. Cohen vs.. Miss e. A. Durett. Attach
mant suit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HoTEL-Miss N Mutt, Miss C Mutt,
A E Butler, r E Butler, DR. l. S McCrfndell
West Feliciana: Mrs N Hodges, Miss Leona'
Hodges. Miss Florence Hodges Mr. Yulee
Hodges, Mr. Norwood, Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Fourth District Court,

r. L. Belden vs. J. Hanlan. Mrs. Hanlan, in.
or.-Judgment against J. Hanan and
Amelia Mavio. forbidding the sale of the prop
erty In the square bounded by Esplanade
Treme, Barracks and Marais streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
THE CONDOR INQUEST.

The city physician. In the presence of Coroner
Marley and his jury Of inquest, yesterday held
an autopsy on the body Of John T. Condor. It
was found that death had resulted from gum
shot wound il the right SIDE the bullet entering
four inches from the meridian lines striking the
eighth rib. penetrating the abdominal cavity,
passing throught he right lobe of the liver and
making Its exit through the back, between the
tenth and twelfth ribs, causing suppuration Of
the right lobe Of the liver. general peritonitis
future day.
Sergeant Ryan yesterday made an affidavit
Charging tbem from informaoa reeeiyed
with the killing, and when they were arraigned
before Judge Sheehan they were released On
bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Washburn carefully preserves all negatives.
and copies may be procured as far back as
twenty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Washburn makes exquisite photographs at
reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Arrest of a Woman for T,aroan1

Court Officer John Brandren yesterday ar.
rested Annie Oscar. alias Warney, for the lar
cany OF lot OF dresses. and locked her up in
the stolen dresses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Superior Criminal Court.

INFORMATIoNs FILED.
Charles Mullen. burglary and grand larceny,
?. Eugman grand larceny.
B. Rogue and Samuel Andrews, carving a
cnncanIad Waanon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Second Recorders Court.
Clara May petty larceny. First District Court
under bonds of $3.50.
B. ROGUE. assault. placed under $50 peace
bonds.
Benedict Osser. petty larceny First District
Court under bonds of $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
First District Court.

INFoRMATIoNs FILED.
John Jackson. Peter Eugman, Philip Borteer.
Sarah Banks and Mary Sloter, larceny
ARRAIGNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY,
JEFF. Grant. larceny.
NOLLE PRosEQUI.
Oscar Reon, entering.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

UPRIGHT ROSEWOOD ERHARD PIANO
Bull Cabinet, Bull Side and Sewing
Tables-Inlaid French Writing Table-Wal-
nut and Mahogany Bedsteads. Bureaus,
Washstands and Armoirs - Book Cases.
Marble Top Tables, Kitchen and Dining
room Furniture. and an Assortment Of
Household Goods.
AT AUCTION. ON ACCOUNT OF DEPAR-
TURE.
nN SATURDAY, JUNE %, AT II A. NJ, AT
" No. 81 Camp street.
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
je25 At Auctioneers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Seigei's extra dry champagne In miniature
half-pints and quarts at very low prices at Mil
Ter & Dielmann's. corner Peters and Natchez
straatS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Second Judicial District Court.

Victor Pessou and Doc Lewis charged with
assault with intent to rob A. J. Brfm were on
Tuesday .honorably acquitted before the Second
Judicial District Court,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

~ FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHTH
PAGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
BY Montgomery q Go.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION

rNHE FURNITURE OF A FAMILY, BUT
little used will be sqd At auction 81 ct No g
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

Mike Higgins. larceny: not guilty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26

MONTGOMERY & Co.
je25 ct Auctioneers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
IMPORTA Mt TO GAS CONSUMERS

je6 i'm
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

The law in relation to listing property
for taxation should be amended. requiring
County Assessors to call upon every citi-
zen to list his property for taxation, and if
he claims to have none. either on his own
account or for others. subject to taxation
he should be required by the Assessor,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
Bob Ingersoll and the Begsar Boy

Washington Notes in he eDluk Gate CITY.
A friend told us that he Travelled with
lngersoll some time ago. At station
where they stopped and We're walking up
and down the platform. little beggar boy
came up with the inevitable. please. sir.
give Inc penny. my father is dead and
my mother is sick. and I've had nothing
to eat to-day!' Our friend paid no atten-
ton to the boy. but Ingersoll stopped. put
his hand in his pocket. gave the boy
quarter and said: by the way. my boy.
how is your mother to-day?" The boy.
who had ne, er befole met such customer
and had no story ready for such an en-
ergency. looked up at him in dazed sort
of way in open-mOuthcd astOnishment Tor
a moment, and then dropped his head and
walked away. Our friend laughed. but
IngersOll said: ''Oh. he's no worse than
the rest Of US. We all have our little pet
lies.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
MESS AGE
OF THE
Governor Of Montana

FeNor Citizens Of the Council md House
Of Representatives.:
Before entering fully upon the duties OF
legislation tor the session. | invite vonr at
tention to the financial and general condi-
ton of the Territory.
Abstract Of The aSse 9nicnt by Counties for 1877
and 1873, showing increase of as,s ,sment Of
ISIS over 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
Poetry.



Lucille, you know thi, il :he twenty seventh
\ month has gone since you and were we'd,
Aud not a pctti-h word has passed between us
In all the golden time, and people said
LCCILIE
All! yes, they said we two should have our quar-.
rels,
As all young Marie couples soon must do;
Iknew that We should not upbraid or bicker-
And BET box Of gloves with Cousin Iiugh.
JOHN
You've won The glove,-and ne'er refuse such
Qdon't believe we could fall out, do you?)
JOHN.
For I, be sure, shall nc er lose my temper
And GusrrelinG, yol Know, requires ;wo.
LUCILLE.
You say that you win never lose Your temrer;
Pray, John. why could you 10; have said Ina.
Tel
I only spoke Of what knew, my dear and
LUCILLE.
Indeed! thought rou knew and trusted me,
Oh! well, OF course d., Lucile-ald fully.
LIGILTE.
Then why not sa, lha. are shal. never lose our
temper.
Bli;-
LUCILLE.
ia rather have an ans Hsr!
JOHN.
Dut, Lu, how can tell
LUCILLE.
Then von reflls.?
Be sensla., Lucille, asd yor'll acknowledge
LUCILLE.
Enough! never thought to see the day
When you should think so poorly Of the woman
You call your wife!
JOHN.
Lucille. what in lhs ma
LrcILLE.
Desist, sir! I excuse you further trouble
hate hypocrisy and all that stuff
JOHN.
LUCILLE.
And I shall be obliged TO you, sir,
To let me pass. This ha, gone far enough.
II has, Mrs. Lanier--
LUCILLE.
Please let me pass, sir!
JOHN.
moment first. You make me entertain.
am compelled to say, the poor opinion
You charged held of you
LUCILLE.
Sir?
JOHN.
II is not necessary.
LUCILLE.
'Tis not, sir, black Is black, and white is white
JOHN.
Madame, good night! sweet dreams and esay
conscience
To you!
LUCILLE.
Oh, thanks! May you sleep WELL Goodnight!
JOHN.
I-u-cille
LUCILLE.
Well, sir!
JOHN.
I-I-by Jacks! I've acted
Too thoughtlessly Tonight!
LUCILLE.
Boo-hoo!
JOHN.
Gads, yes!
Don't cry!
LUCILLE.
Now, John, say we have acted badly
JOHN.
But, dear
LUCILLE.
NOir, John!
JOHN.
We'll, tce!
LUCILLE.
Now for our chess
-"Quipple Farrow," in Louisville Courier-Journal,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

Nel increa ,e for lo7s s..........S 6. .Gas -
Eeceips IL rjIl all other for 1873 2,GG1 Is
Receipts from all sources ....... =. q, ,GI9 81
Eecei pts from proceeds Of warrants sold
by Governor and Auditor for cxpen-
ses Of Pcniteniiary and insane Asy-
lun OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20, ,Jb4 81 !
Ss4, ,9sl - /
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

nptna
!. .facti
sNaeis
\ l,aIx
ID ever,
Ns'ha
iaI'erh
crs It'll
lli,lil.
! he LID
eciu,
,er1iia
the fM
fIIoYIU
ra EN-
1e rllH
fifhl III
1e ind
r!esullr
ID HM
iiAI,srJ
v Ext
les aDl
of oye,
sts ser
ELL. !
III EAE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23

Total iudebtedne ~ the several counties Of
Montana Territory, March l 1873, showing the
Increase or Decrea,e as conn a ed with the
wear eudnr arch -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-01-23
REVENUE

Receipts of revenue by counties for 1871 and
1873
, 1879-05-24
BURNING A MAN ALIVE.


A Druze farmer In Dashsn borrowed GOO p!as-
tres ($9D OF retainer OF 9hetkh sh!bly. At
the end OF tic year he WAS unable to pay. Tho
creditor su!d, Give mo your daughter for tho
debt, and will pay you her dowry, deductIng
tho amount ot the debt, Tie farmer consented,
ind demanded s120 as the dowry. Tho creditor
offered as payment m order on tho ehcikh.
The Turner refused to accept It. This creditor
was angry, and .ay after dag lnsultcd tse fatl,,-
Or, entering his house unl eycn Insulting tho
l,aroln this so incensed tho farmer TINT he shot
the creditor. The shclkhs then assembled a.t!
deatha" asked the shelkh. They NIL cried
Burn him, burn him." LET him be burned,
tl,cn," said The shcikh. They began to gather
wood, whcn ono saad "WhY gather woodl Lot
us usa tho A,nerlgun OIL" They Then clothed
lin With sheapskin cloak, with tho wool out
aide, asd poured kerosene oil upon him and act
IL on .ire. lie lrapel nln! acreamoll, md heggcd
lor mercy, cryiY., "Woo IL nc! Du you not
fear Godi" When he drew uear to death. ths
They then stoned hin with stones until great
pile Of atonus WAS kcael over him. This wae
donc II, tho prcsence Of the Whole multitude Of
the people.
, 1879-05-24


NoMH. May 7.-1la busis on which tho negotia-
tlons have been concluded through which the
Pope has consented to the conservation OF
chapel Within tho Qurinal Palace, shows, at
any rate, TINT Leo XIII. IL willing TO glye anil
luke, and that he Ii Influenced by higher order
Of motives thnn that OF tho spirit Of acrnouy
hitherto dominant It will BE- remembered that
When tho Vatican authorities vacated tho Quri-
nal Palace, In obedience to tho order issued b.
Gen. La AlaElnora, they took special caro- before
leaving 10 dcconsocrate NIL tho chapels thcreiu.
IN consequence Of this Queen Marghertta has
been compelled to 70 out IN all Weathors to full.
oil those religious duties, III tho duo observance
Of which sho is most exemplary among women,
When Princess sho used to walk hutnby
aErosa tho street to the little church Of St.
Asorea, attended only by single lady and gen
tlcn,au, NJ tiescrlbcd to you at the time; but
III l'eT now moTu exn!ted position that was no
longer practicable. In the lIopes Of aidlug 10
put MI end to this iutoierablo atata Of thiisgs,
ktng AItonso OF Spain. sent about rear ae0
special instructions to Count CoclIo, hia Minis.
ter-FIcntpotcntiAry ut tie Court OF tic Qu!rnAl,
to pl.se hinssf IN eommyutsatton With .he vat-
Ambassador to lha Holy BEE, and lay this rHso
before tia Holiness. Leo AIII.lltstened favor
ably TO thu representations nude, but The mat"
Curia, a'ni pnrtsculasy on The part Of the carti.
unl.Vicar Monaco In valctta. Fortunately how
ever, 1t ehnuerl that there wcre two points on
| wlicn the tuiriual could could mike Or refuse
| 1871 Tho Jesuit Fathers took ntne yeats' lease
| OF tha house attached 10 the church af st.
Andrea Of tho Quir!nal for thcir American
students. II was in the klng's power to grant
refuse the renewal OF the lease, shortly fall
lug III, Count Coello placed tile ktng's chief
chaps!u, C4uon Anxiuo, IN direct roa,inunca-
tiot with Cardinal Nins, Fontltlclal SECRETARY OF
blass. An arrangement wns made between
Them TINT tbs Irs9a ahnu1A bA rnntfnyet3 anil
ths American students permitted to rrmain;
anu, l4Fthsr, tlat hia Majesty should lnteFcede
With Ills Ministers, Ia order ,hat tile direction OF
ran.aiu ia ths hands Of 1lle Jesuit successor Of
Padre seIh. with continuance to him Ut
the privileges aud payment enjoyed by bis
predecessor. Ihe Pope, ou h!s part, gave orders
Ia the Quisinal Palace unit! betler o1la could
be prepared, and tho mutual concessions b.
tween The Vatican and tho QuiS1nal wera COM
, 1879-05-24


A conductor OH the Michigan Central Road
cau,c across him the other day. Tho train,
coming cast, lad 1uat left Jackson, wlleu the
man from Lcadvislo was discovered on tho plat
form OF tho rear cur. lie seemed to hayo an
object IN being ont there Instead Of In the car,
but the conductor Was deceived rs to hls motive.
Conductors rarely eyer get hold OF tho correct
thenry when they end nun with long neck
and q loan sachal sitting out on tho rear plat
f0rm.
"Tsying to beat my way,-grcat heaYcusI
but how eau you say thatt'' replied tho man
from Leadyille TO tho conductors brief but
vigorous salutatlon. "Np, sir-eet | came out
hero for fresh air. Two camped out 80 long
that I'm sick as hoss the mint feel ruof
over me. I'll bo III In minnit aud pay my
fare to Detroit. lin going up there to eng,g0
seventeen hundred men to return to LeadYllle
with ne."
The conductor suggested that he enter tho car
and pay hls fare nt once. Miehiasn railroad
conductors don't aeon to caro- Z clamshell
whether passenger balls from Leadylllo or
HunFtoWn.
stFay mY fare to once-oi course will" so-
| piicd Tue man from LcadVilte. "Tho 0,Tner OF
| ihe uucklcbe1sy Mine wouldn't look very well
| ttying to beat pne.track railroad out Of three
| oF four dollars' tare. III b. in t4ers in just
4 minlt,-just a. soon ~ tbs RnaMsus feelln' OF
| tho etuMuick IL kinder gone. You'd better 20
| In and Git change Tor avu hundred dollar bill,
10 a. not to detain me.n
The conductor vent back through the CHIT,
! and returned. Inc owner OF tho uuckeberty