davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
A Terrible Accident Caused by KerO.
sene.

Bradford, Penn, Nov. 1l.-A special to
the New Era. from Borden city, says terri
be accident took place in boarding house
near there last night. A number of men
were sitting around fire and one of th en-,
to make it burn better, poured cup of
kerosene on it. The remains of the oil in
the cup took FIRE and the man threw it down
into an open pail of kerosene, which at once
exploded, covering all the men with burning
oil and setting the house on fire. The m on
ran out of doors with their clothing in flames,
and tour out of FIVE we're burned to death.
In the ruins of the burned building were
found the charred bodies of four other men,
who, at the time of the accident, we're asleep
in the upper story.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
""na' an Opera Bouffe Singer with
'he Italian Opera Company, Mar.
ro"iy Escapes Death ON the
HMi-An Attempt to Black
mail at Austin, Etc.
San Antonio Items

Special TO the Herald.
San Antonio, Nov. ll.-Pfsfins. An onera
ooutfe singer of the Italian opera COMPANY
very large man, narrowly escaped death by
the cars en- route here. In attempting to stem
on the platform OF the cars as the train was
moving, he fell, sustaining painful bruises,
dislocating his right arm. He is now under
DIR. Hertfs care at the Menger hotel, and will
be unable to take his part with the company
for some time.
The marriage of NJ. NJ. Mooney to Miss
Lottie johnson occurred to-day at st. Mary's
church, and the happy couple left this even.
ing on the train for Galveston and New
Orleans with the hearty good wishes of their
large circle of friends.
A gentleman arrived lere from Mexico
reports that the railroad fever has become
contagious, and before long the land Of the
Montezumas will be crossed and recrossed
with railroad system. The government is
liberal to an extreme with railroad pro-
jectUrs.
United States circuit court opened this
morning. The jury organized and is ready
for work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Railroad Meeting at Knoxville.

Knoxville Tenn, Nov. il. The annual
convention of the stockholders of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad was
held here yesterday. President Coles re-
port showed the company to be in very
prosperous coRdtion. The purchasers of
the Selma Rome & Dalton and Georgia
Southern railroads were concluded. This
places about 900 miles of the road through
the most fertile and productive regions of the
south under control of this company. Ar
rangements were also made 70 the extension
of the Knoxville & Ohio railroad. Through
aid is TO be given it by the East Tennessee,
Virginia Il Georgia railroad company to a
northwestern connection, thus securing
another important feeder and outlet. Reso,
lution' were passed complimentary to Major
X. T. Wilson, of New York, and G. NJ Nc
Geehee, for the able manner in which they
we conducted the affairs of the company,
under whose administration it has grown
from line of l60 miles to its present pro-
portions, and become one of the best cons
Quoted corporations in the south. A large
meeting of citizens was addressed by Presi-
dent Cole of this company, and others, last
night, showing the advantages of Knoxville
as a railroad and manu- 'scturing centre. He
also showed them to be equal If not superior
to any other city in the south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
shipments, , none.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Drovers' journal
reports cattle receipts 7sooi shipp ests, l,s5os
lower grades dull, exports, e0@5 o0t six car
load, averaging 1894 pounds sold at 60, the
highest price In Two yesrsi butcners' weaki
half breeds and natives, . 10000; Texans, 2 80
a3 20; through Texans, . 4oaSo.
Sheep receipts. 400, thinmenis, -, market
steady; comm on 10 medium, $ AO@70i good to
choice, 1 w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
Fire ut Chicago.

oacsso' Nov. ll.-A fire broke out at No.
90 ,', mann street. corner of Randolph, ad-
lo,n'ng the Bridges house. The building was
owned BY William Blair and cost $4,000:
usmsge n,n,%s $4,000, Simmons, Clark & Co.
maS,0 mP1o,S,re,lrame manufacturers, lost S45. .O0O
oaS,,A o,srk pros. y Co., paper warehouse. who
uecuplsu the first floor and basement Ins,
'ne'r entire stock, valued at $4,000. .sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
NIttinR Rull

o', fau', Minn.. Nov. ll.-Allison. tbs
scout sent to Sitting Bulls camp, has re.
,aEaea ', to Fort Buford. Sitting Bull said
maJor , walsh has proposed to mediate be-
.ween ','.' himself and the United States and he
wanted 10 wait for his return from ,hs % asst ~
II Major Walsh did not return by .hs SgS 9otn
olt,ing Boil would come to Fort Ruford H,J
ana listen to proposition for surrender
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Consolida,. d net receipts, 26,e3s; exports
to Great Britain, 6,0Ol; France, /, l22; CONT
nent, 1885, channel, -.
Woo strong and very firm; domestic leece
3S@52i pulled, 2O9i2; unwashed, ll@3i; Texss,
li@l0
Hides steady with fair trade; wet salted
New Orleans selected, 80 To 10 los II l-2@l2;
Texas selected, 30 to 10 lbs, IL l-2@i3.
Money, 2k@4; exchange, 4s0H; gov'ta
strond and higher; new SO, l0aX lk's,
lllh; Ps, ll0k; State bonds fairly active.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12

Elmyra, Nov. ll.-A protest against the
vote of Cheming county was handed in yes
t,sday by the democrats, and fled in the
clerks omos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-12
MARKETS BY TELEaRApu
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Gold and Stock Telegraph Co., \
commercial News Department, !
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II, 1850,

Special to the DALLAs HrnALp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
/. sTEsTEE- las. A.
sYESTER & BOND

HAYE associated Themselves IN tie prAe-
Ii tee Of Law in Carroll county zz3 the
several coarfs Of this State
Mr.. SyesteF vii VISA Westminster when
business reqEires T.
01ice corner Nam And Court streets
an Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
DENTAL NOTICE

DR. GEO. 5. FOUKE, Deaiiss, oasrs b.
IL services - his Oifies.
Weszlainstsr--evsry Noadzy, raeslay and
Saturday.
Emziizsbarg-Fo "Wednesday Aftsr.
noon I'll Tharsdzy Afternoon
NechanicsarR-Foarth Thursday Afser-
noon ana Friday
Rocky Ridge-Firss Wednesday Afesnooa
Daable Pips Cr~ek--FirSi nGra24y.
Miidlebzrg-fIrSt Friday.
UaiouaoEn-Sec0adW Wednesday Afternoon.
TAneyfosn-Seoond Thursday Afseraooa
and Friday.
Uaioa Brides-T I hird Wednesday Afternoon
and thursday Foreaoon.
NeW WIndsor--T Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Rorenooa- feb .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

UHERE he may be fOsnd NoSpAT,
w TUnspkE, THUEspaT and SATrKnkT, Of
every Week.
Wil eonsiuae 10 visit the following plAaes
Eiaiga Bridge list Wednesday aad Friday,
81 eseh mouth.
Ner Hialsor. -2ad Wednesday asd En-
day, q each month.
CaieAfoEz--Sd Wednesday and Friday, Of
each month
TaAysora--The la.s Wednesday and I'm
day, Of each a0ath. JAY SIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
aait and Aamor.


--~-
hay finally cum 70 the conclusion tha
lager beer As q beverage Is not Intoxicating
| hav been told 20 BY German VII
drunk il al mite lOBg, just 70 try the ex
pertinent, and vas obliged TO 90 home 80
Der in the morning. have seen this sanl
man drink eighteen glasses, and IL he VA
drunk i was In German, and nobod,
could understand Il.
Il Is proper ennd 70 stale that this maI
kept q lager beer saloon, and could have
no object in stating what vas not strictly
thus.
believe bin 70 the full extent Of nj
ability. never drank bat three giassei
Of lager in my life, and that made M
head outwist as tho il vas hung on III,
end Of string, but was told Il was cw
lag 10 my bile being out Of place; aud
guess thar il was 50, for never billed ovel
wus than | did when | gOt HON that mite
Ny wife thot | was gcisg to die, and ]
was afaid | shouldn't, for il seemed Al
tho everything had eaten ia my life va
coming 10 the surface, and ] believe thai
il my wife hadn't pulled Of my boots JUS
as she did, they would hav cum thunder
ing up too
o, how sick wuzl - yeas ago, and
can tsste il now
/ never had 50 much experience in *
short time
II any man shsd tell me that lager beer
vas not intoxicating, shud believe him;
but If be shud tell me that ! wasn't drunk
that mite, but that my stammick was out
III order, shnd ask him to state over a
few words just how man ielf and acted
when he was SET up
If warnt drunk that mite, had some
oy the most natural simtums that a man
ever bad snd kept sober
In the frst place il Was about 50 rods
from where | drank the lager beer to nj
house, and | was Jest over two hours on
the road, and hole busted thTo each one
Of my pauial00n neez, and didn have any
hat. and tried 10 opea the door By the
beli-pull and hicenped awfally, and saw
everything in the room trying to get round
on the backside Of me, and sitting down
on chair, did not wait long enough for
il % get exactly usder me when wuz
going roand and ! sat down little too
soon and nissed the chair about twelve
inches, and couldn't get up soon enough
70 take the next one that came al0ag; and
that amt awl, my wife said I Wuz drunk
as beest, and az | sed before, ! began 70
spin up things freely.
ffhgSr beer is BOT Intoxicating ii used
me most almighty mean, that know.
Still ] hardly think that Iueer beer IL
intoxicating, for | has been told 50; and
aln probably the only inaa living who ever
drunk cny when his liver sas not plumb.
don, want to say anything against a
harmless Temperance beverage, but If |
drink ems asorc, IL will be with mi hands
lied behind and mi mouth pried open.
don't think lager beer is intoxicating,
but II ! remember rite, | think il tasted 10
me like glass Of soap suss that a pickle
bad been put tew soak in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

centennial AuaiFersAry CelsbrAtiOas have
skisisd 70 the South, and the peopie Of Vir
ginia, North Caroiina, South Carolina and
Tennessee are working up the sane eaihusi-
ASH over Centennial memories fhzt sEepi
over the Northern States q few years ago.
An association has been formed 70 celebrate
the battle At Kings Moan;Ais, n. G., OeiO-
bzr 7th. l7s0, and the Legislatures Of several
Of the Southern States have adopted resOl1-
iioas and made appropriations il Support Of
the enterprise. At the eelebraiion Of Wash
ington's birthday this year there was an aaa-
saal gathering Of military companies and eli.
zens u King . Nountais, aRd niied States
hAg vas presented 70 the Exseuiits Commit
Tee having charge Of the celebration to Be held
there next fall. The battle o. Kings Noun-
tain-one Of the most briiliaat victories won
by the American militia -sas simply a pre-
laas toths hnAl act Of surrender a. j orktown.
Il VAS Noa b. he anorgAnized nilitA q Tea.
asssse, North Carolina, South Carolina. aad
Virginia, and all Of these States viii be rep
rssenied Al the celebration Of the one hun-
dredih anniversary Of famous victory for
the American armk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
AilroS UBETSEr. ]. 3. rEAEsox N
WHITNEY & PEARSON, Jr.

HAVE catered into partnership for the
Ii practice Of law in Carroll e0aniy, snd
all the courts q the State. Mr.. Wbiissy wili
come from Baltimore to Westminster shen-
ever i mar bs necessary foF the trial q cases (;
and his opinion AID advice can Be bad At any
tine BY ealliag a. The oEice. directly opposite
Wheeier,s Hotel, Main St. WesimiRstef.
aug IF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

Stephen J. Field, Of California. has been
looming Up considerably within the pas few
weeks As a probable presidential candidate Oh
the Democratic ticket. II = admitted on all
sides that be you'd be hard Maa to beat.
Since 1853 Judge Field has been a member
Of the Supreme CO1ri, 10 which position be
vas appointed by Abraham Liaeoln, aad ali
Of bis decisions have been marked By stroag
regard for States rights. Judge Field, when
cisil EaF ragged. was known ~ > war Demo
erat, and his public career is free from al
possible objections from any quarter, While
IN his private life be Is pure and good.
Iowa, which is The banner Republican
State, shows the worst oi5cisl corruption Of
any State In the Union. OF 20 county treas
nrsrs, not less Than As arr desaalters. The
Governors private secretary has made OF
with 50, 900 Of the people, money; the State
ireaanrsr has appropriated SO, 600 belonging
to the asncaliarzl sollege, aud the assistant
State treasurer has also scared several thoa.
sand dollars Of public money. Such is true
picture Of the banner Republican Stale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
JOSEPH M pARKR.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
N CHANCERY,
WILL practice IN the vArious Couru Of
w Carroll eoanty. ba-Speei4i attention
given 10 Orphans CoaTt b1sness- MaT be
consulted. fer the present, At the oaies d the
Register u Wills, or a. his reSidenre O. Court
Street., Westminster, Nd jar SEN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
selftt patlIa.


srtaAT
Elesknl sd ~ b tl.si sseeS ra5.ee
ms - a. h1ly nlosnlns essuas - fisose
heh.se hesn huiiui - ~ eases IA nlaks
ne "a hsarf usasy aad fi.s zlrsf AssFs aehe
II an and resi-
esgsdsF assn Alsss
nespsr
AwaAs, Afiseg ca % as Argwa8 drea,ns,
Rel n M eaat, behosi she uaEnins gie1nk
- Nr1eay rsan, - scss tke sesk z dE1ass ~.
Refreshed, relieved ~ ssll ~ inidai day.
Aud ~ shg nelshbsr
AlliAdg sesks als izAsr
rrrpax.
An1shts sdrnirrs tanness are uafasies--
anz&har DAY iaokE mnilinx o. ne wasid
Ii AeAniAs asN lAmssia On NJ Aosl b via.
afar 40 IL grace ~ Aashfalnzsa ~ sin
Nar NJ away
ssadhta yesterday
EEbzszsAT.
HaiEuay nnfo Ne elid--shs Hezk's hlrh AEON.
1he s1qrning houfs o. fiieed eaay - solp'
InsliHetlvalY ue iook t1Eara ne night
Onoe ~ neridi4a eEsassd-
g VEL l1a wcek has sped haaa th1u isiend
80 s4.end az hour In eanresse. i sill lead
Ns4 beauty - ny iato1z an4 M Afe
70 raase like s11netiznes 81 he s-rife.
Irdi sunn seems rlzde
That b.ts No iHGEru9e-
Fkfu1T.
Esaas slaats atss4ins le teiaperaie. and Prnys
Fasf if thou VII; and Fet til78aghaut the dly,
Aelleei 70 l1ior, alfd 10 dutF s1irk
Nal many hozrz are len tilee 81 tAg Work--
and Il were Beet
That al should be eompaefe.
sATuADAY-
Sau xilh he alnnasi fnskhea lAak nAke hAsse.
80 hsdr de might. ihlli has1 No tiaae b wsste.
fdas Up Arepdnla. aad ri Thy aoai-a eyes ioek
f1f taas and errun IN llies iedser-hook-
~ hen lEtaQra ee1se
Hos E8eef me ecEse u Pelee,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
A Rather Spicy Gross Examination.


''Do you know the prisoner weligr asked
the attorney.
ASeser knew him sick, said The wit
nesa aa4r ~
No Ieyity,r aid The lawyer, stcrnly.
Nov, 81, did you ever see the prisoner
st the BAR tsis g
Took mnny drink with him at the
bar
answer my question, sir, yelled the
lawyer How Iong have you known die
prisoner
@FrOm two feet up 10 fse feet ten
inches"
VIII the court make this
II have, jedge, said the witness, antiei-
pating fbe lawyer; II have answered the
guesiion knowed the prisoner when
he was by fwC feet long and a man eve
feet ten
aYouF honor
ais ibe fact, jedse. Fm nader oath, .
persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands on
The table in front OF him, spread his legs
apart, leaned bis body over the table, and
said.
l'Will you tel The court what you know
about this case2y
aThst amt bis name, replied the nit
ness.
aWhat air't his nameq"
ssCsse.u
"whe ssid !. wasg
aYon did. You wanted to know what
Iknew about the Case his name Smith. 3
"lour honor, howled the attorney.
piackine his beard cut By the roots. evil
you make this man answer
Witness, said the judge, ayou must
answer Che questions put to you
Well jedge, kain't been doin it2
Let him Gre away I'm ready"
'Iheus said the Iawyer, dou't beaf
about the bnsh any more. Yun and this
prisoner have boon ffienda7"
Aessff psomrtly responded the Wit
AWhasl WASH you sammooed here as
isSsad2H
eNo. sif. / vas summaned here AZ
Efesh5teriaa Nary one Of us were
Ffiends-he'a nn old liae Baptist. without
i drop IL Quaker 10 him.
''siand dounT yelled ne lawysr 10 dis
eusi
eTiay2''
ecsn't % Il ~ IL dssn or sss,ld
up
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
CHANGE or TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad


ON and aaer Sunday, March -, $50,
" Trains viii run over this road as follows /:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
r. B. NORMENT.

4TF0REEF-AT-LAW
OFFICE xiih Hon. Charles B. Roberts.
" opposite the COars Hosse, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
eoanties thst be vii give prompt attention 10
AL business inirasted 10 him, both before the
Ccnrts Of this Safe and the Departmsats Of
the General Government NJ WsshiEgt0n, d.
G. jan ISIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29

FtssESsERTRhIss EuSSiSe VEST.
-pai'7. sKccfs sunisys--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
George Stouch,
LIBERTY STREET,
Near the Depot. Westminster. Md.

IL EEfsS e0nstAAily On h4hd A.d makes 10
N order Aachinsry Of az Kinds. saeh a.
Threshers. Horse Powers.
Horse Rake. &e. ! have Beeksrs, YORK
Pa, PAieHs Feed Cutter. winert's Celebrated
Wheat Fan sbd other Agricultural Mackine-
y. Pio~ Castings, Pl0S Points, and PioH
IrOns, Of al kinds, AZ re3aeed rzies Re
pairing dove pr0mptly and O. reasonable
terms Also Ageu, Or The F4uguhar
HORSE POWER,
and the Wheeler No. REAPER, and The
Farmers Fasorie GRAIN DRILL, maze.
fAeigred b Bnckfori Ho9uan-
fFem ny lOog ezperislee u the bnsiness
feel eo1sdeni that ] car giFe enfirs satis-
iaeii0a uith my woFk. A cali i respectfully
solicited 70 exaniae ny prices ald machinery.
All articles MI Be sold b. ne As los
a ihey can Be sold b. any one n the trade.
Ap 10 GEORGE STOUCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW AND So
LICIToR IN CHANCERY,
wEsrNtysrEE. Nd


WILL attsBa p-OaPtly to ali bassssss
w entrusted 70 him
SPECIAL atiention EiEing TO oollectioas asd
procuring DEGREES FOE the sale Of Real Estate.
Ohee adjoining his residence ap ely
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30

IT Is moonlight on the bin. From out
NE trees a gentle zephyr creeps ~ rob
The hyacinth Of its perfumed breath and
adown the garden walk the whippoor-
will lends his monotone of sadness unto
he balmy night Sleep, with brOodlng
wings, SITS silent DER the scene. But
harkl il u the tinkling guitar strummed
by the lonely Augusta He comes. Be
meath the vine-clad window IN the ghost
ly cleaning he pauses, and up the
hower-trellised wall he shoots a melan-
shOlv tenor fraught with the passionate
inquiry, Must fleaye thee here alone?"
No answer returns save the haunting
echo aud the low clicking Of distant
door The scene changes. ..H.I.f
II is the backyard iableau. a wlite-
robed old man bends above q chained
dog and soothes his too eager spirit as he
loosens the collar. A low voice says
"S-cc-ceck him, Bull-take short cut
round the rose-bush." Aflash-and the
old man is alone. The clatter Of fallen
guitar comes from the front; a sound
| like the rush of a steeple-chase nearing q
hedge is borne back, and neck and neck
| two figures cross the picket fence TO dis
appear down the dim perspective Of the
deserted street Then the old man meets
Bull as he returns on the outer walk,
and removes in a discouraged manner q
dark object from his foaming mouth,
while the animal retires to his kennel in
silence. The door opens and shuts upon
the white-robed form, and all is still
again. But as he gets in bed and shove:
the old lady's feetout Of the warm place,
he mutters, "Bull is gettin' old, an
serenades don't pay divydends like they
used to, but if the business keeps up,
think you will be justified in startin' an
other patchwork quilt, Maria. That las
fellow left real cassumer."
"What sorter sample did you get?"
"Tolerble fair. There was a lonl
strip with pistol pocket hangin' to IL
and one gallus' butt n.'--Mac0n (GG..
Telegrdph.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-30
Mlznrd vs.. ,Rns Conductor.

Mr.. j. N. MAsKELYNE (Maskelyne and
COoke) yesterday explained to numer-
GUS assembly at the Egyptian Hall full
size model of his patented apparatus for
checking the fares paid by passengers in
omnibuses, tram-caIs, etc, the fruit of
many months of patient labor. The APP
paratus is simple, durable and inexpen-
sive: with il a Journey may be divided
into any number of stages, and any
amount of fare may be charged over any
portion of the journey. The merit
claimed for it by Mr. Maskelyne is that
it protects both the public and the pro-
prietors against fraud. The machine
may be briefly described as consisting of
disk about twelve inches in diameter,
rotating by clock-work, and ticket re-
ceptacle divided into a number of COM
partments corresponding to the number
of stages Of the journey. Before each
journey is taken sheet Ofpaperis placed
upon the disk, upon which are printed
three eccentric circles and radical lines
indicating minutes. The box is filled
with tickets. Upon each is printed the
stage at which it is issued, as well as the
fares to the end of the journey. The
conductor is unable to get the tickets un-
til he moves the first compartment Of the
| ticket-box, and each movement of the
box causes the lever to press upon the
disk and perforates the paper in the cen
ter circle, indicating the exact time at
which such movement was made BY
means of a very simple mechanical ar
rangement of steps, every persons en-
tering the vehicle causes a second lever
to perforate the disk in the outer circle,
and upon leaving the vehicle a third
lever perforates the disk in the inner cir
Gle, thus registering the exact time al
which passenger entered or left the We
hicle. The number of tickets issued
must correspond with the number of per
forations, and at the end of the journey
an inspection can readily ascertain the
amount of money the conductor has re
ceived. Globe.