davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24

DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
SUNDAY, August az, 1881, trains on thls raj
Will run as follows;
LEAVE RTCHNoSD-soUIH.
sic p, NJ, FAST NAIL, SaIly. Makes through
connections for savannah. Siops0GIY
at Petersburg. Pullman Palace sl,ep-
iDg Cars between Milford, Va, aud
1880 A, NJ, THROUGH MAIL. daily, eornec'lrg
Tor Rlleigh. Charleston, Augusa,
Aiken, ssyaBDah, aud jacksonville.
stops st Shops, Chester, tentrilia,
DrewTy's Bluf. on signal. Pullman
Sleeper between New YORK aud
Charleston an This train.
600 p. NJ FRtIGuI, daily except sunday.
1920 A. NJ, FREIGHT. daily except sunday.
rETRBSBURG-NoRTH.
4:l5 A. Nj, FAST NAIL. cslly. stops only a.
Chester. Pullman sleepers be.we
Charleston and Milford. Va.
7.30 A. VI, FREIGHT, daily eXceDt SUNDAY.
$50 z. N, THROUGH MAIL. daily. connecting
Wits richmond FredeTicksburz sGt
Potomac Railroad for al p0ins Fast
ana West; also making c%onnecfI9a
with Chesapeake snd ohio rairusdi0f
the Virginia sTtiugs aud all po.us
North and West. This train siOps A.
Manchester, Chester, and CeninliL
Pullnaa IN Siecpcrs ON this train -
tween Charleston AMI New YORK.
500 p. NJ, FREIGHT, daily except SUNDAY.
A direct four-bours connection is made between
Richmond ana Norfolk by trains leaving Richmond
at 1850 A. ~. and Norfolk at 1928 Z. 81. ZEE
special advertisement Illustrating the atiraclohsof
this service.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Riea.
mond At 8 A. N. aud 5:l5 p. ~. Leave Petersburg
al 8 A. NJ. and 5:l5 Pm; every sunday;
A. Pope, General Passenger and Ticket Agent
su 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24
PIANOS. ORGANS, 6e.

SECONDHAND PIANOS constantly ON hand
from $50 and upwards.
OLD INSTRUMENTS taken In part exchange 70
new ones,
Catalogues free. RAMOS & MOSES,
Music Emporium.
20 OIL Ola Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24

Lynehburg Passenger Train, No. A, Daily.
Leave =. y.
Arrive bufkeylle.. s....s. s... .....s..s.D.oZ J. -
tYORK.RTYER LINE.
Ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24
GARRIs0N's REPLY.

Judge Garrison seemed to be in "full
feather" and 10 his "bappiest yein." His
msnner before a popular audience Is very
pleasant. lie has a great deal Of personal
magnetism, which attracts and holds the at
tention Of his audience from the start. The
Judge demolished the arguments Of his OPP
ponent with telling effect, exposed their
slender sophistry, aud reiuted the charges
msde by his opponent. Altogether his
speech was signal triumph, and evidently
told with wonderful effect upon his hard
haoAad nnnnnanfo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24
THE READsusrER PARTY

has decidedly lost ground In this section.
There is no enthusiasm among those who
we're most Jealous, and many will come
back into the fold OF their first love. They
never contemplated entering the "mash.
trap" Malone has set for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24

mr. HoOP-sKIRTs Of the latest styles at
es LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24
JUDGE BARRY DANoERPIELD.

Our county Judge, Hou. H.. w. Danger
field, suffers under a periodical mania Of
imitation, which usually eliminates 10 about
six months, when It becomes necessary he
should blow OF to avoid worse conse.
Quences. Upon these occasions be usually
by telling the people why she
cid t." His dissertations, very elaborate
and prepared upon official paper, are as
clear TO the general public as treatise upon
ancient mythology. JUDGED, be claims TO
have discovered the thing years ago-to
have been The first diseoyerer, long before
Malone ever thought OF It. This occasion
proved TO be one OF these periods, but our
canvasser. T. II. b. Wright, Esq, came TO
his relief, ana pumped him so dry his
hope that even the seeds OF the dis
have been eradicsted. and that be msy
never have another attack. OMEGA.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Presidents condition on the 9th
was said by his physicians to be better than
at any time during the past ten days, giving
the strongest encouragement for his early
convalescence.
A TRAIN on the Louisville, Cincinnati
& Lexington Short Line struck a COW stand-
ing OIL the track near bridge five miles
from Anchorage, Ky., on the S,h, and lett
the rails, dashed into the bridge, and plung-
ed into the creek thirty feet below. Seven
persons were killed and many injured.
THE Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention nominated Gen. S. NJ.
Bailey, of Fayette County, for Treasurer,
the only State office to be filed at the com.
ing election. The nominee is known as q
Cameron man.
FIVE murderers were hanged at Fort
Smith, Ark, on the 9th, for crimes commit
ted in the Indian Nation. They were Amos
and Abner Manly, Creek Indians, aged re-
spectively 10 and 20, and VIM. Brown,
George w. Padgett and Patrick MCGOWAN,
white men.
JOHN LAND, Andy Ryan, young man
named Schultz, Jim Wilkerson and William
Murray, supposed train robbers, have been
arrested.
SIDNEY LAN1ER, the poet, died on the
9Th at Lynn, Polk County, N. c., where he
had gone to recruit his health.
A WHITE convict named Massey, tired
Of his prison. life, made an effort to escape
from convict camp on a railroad near At.
lanta. Ga, but was caught in the act and
committed to the tender care Of a barbarous
negro whipping-boss, who first strapped
his body securely over barred and lashed
whip that he died in great agony in short
time.
The larger portion of the village of
Homecoming, Md, has been destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at 100000; in
surance, $4,000.
TIE Prefect of Constantine, Algeria,
has received dispatch announcing sixty
one persons burned to death in one day by
forest fires. Many persons were wounded,
and 6s2 dwellings destroyed. The value of
cattle, grain and other articles devoured by
the flames is 100000 francs.
ROBERT WILLIAMS, residing near
Whitmell, Va, quarreled with his wife the
other day, and she complained to a magis-
trate, who issued q warrant for his arrest,
appointing Williams own son Especial con-
stable to execute the warrant. Arriving ut
the house, young Williams found the dead
body of his father lying in the yard, his head
nearly severed from the body, and bloody
az heside IL Two dal,phters missino when
Mrs. Williams returned, have been charged
with the crime, and warrants issued for
their arrest.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

The Car will 60 to Germany/by sea,
landing at Dantzig. More than. the usux
precautions will be taken for his/safety.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

The trial of Rev. DR.. H. W. Thomas,
late pastor of the Centenary N. E. Church
at Chicago, for heresy, begun at Chicago on
the 9Th.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

AN investigation by the Mexican De-
partment of Public Works into the recent
awful disaster on the Morelos Railroad re-
suited in finding the railroad company, its
Chief Engineer, and the Government Engi-
neer responsible. The company is to be
proceeded against civilly, and the two engi-
neers will be called upon to defend them.
selves in criminal action.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16
-The oldest olive trees in the Sta

The oldest olive trees in the State
of California are at the mission of San
Diego. They were planted from cut
tings brought from Lower California by
the franciscan missionaries. The olive
trees in Los Angeles and other counties
up the coast were propagated from cut
tings from the San Diego trees. About
eighty of the original trees are to be
seen at the mission, and they yield good
crops OF fruit.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

EX-SENATOR PLATr has been elected
Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee of New York, in place Of Vice
President Arthur, resigned.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

GJrfEAu was hanged in efigy at
A,uffalo, N. Y, the other night. in the gres',
ence of 5000 people.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

The New York Democratic State
Convention is called to meet at Albany on
Oct. IA,
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

GEN GRANT attended the reunion of
of the 127th Regiment Illinois Volunteers at
the Palmer House, Chicago, on the evening
of the 9th, and made very brief speech.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

THERE was meeting of the Cabinet
in Washington on the Sd. The session was
second only in importance to the conference
of surgeons, and involved more than the is
sue Of life and death, extending to the disa.
bility Of the President. 1t was the first
formal recognition of the possibility of an
acting President by the Presidential advis.
ers. The session lasted some time; what
the conclusion was is not disclosed.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

"A dog which, during the Crimean
war made three Russian soldiers pris-
oners, has just died in a Government
hospital at Genoa, after being provided
for BY the Government since that event.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

AYooB KHAN has issued proclama-
ton saying that he had abandoned his in
tention of fighting the Ameer and was about
to fight the English. To this end he invited
all persons having weapons belonging to the
Government to consider them their own on
condition Of their joining his standard i'm.
mediately.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

ARCHPIsH0P HENN1, of Milwaukee,
is dead, aged 76. He was the upbuilder Of
the Catholic Church of the Northwest, and
was a man of great learning. energy and
goodness.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16
Along the Route.

The train bearing the President passed
Bowie, seventeen miles this side OF Wash
ington, at 7:10, Philadelphia time. The fol-
lowing dispatch was thrown of:
1.-THE President Is so far doing 20 well that
the surgeons would like to increase the speed
where It can he safely and comfortably done. I"
Engine No. 3, in charge of Train-Master
Bell and Assistant Road-Foreman Wallis,
running as pilot eugiae ahead Of the train
bearing the President, passed through the
Union Depot at 7:4S. At the depet perfect
quiet prevailed. the building and track in
the vicinity having been cleared of all en-.
gines and cars. Passing trains had been
held hack. and the tunnel from one end
to the other was entirely clear and free
from smoke. The train bearing the Pres.
ident passed ut SOP at slow rate
of speed on the track outside the depot,
making no stop. Few persons were about.
Superintendent wilkins received the
disDatches thrown from the train and
handed them to representatives. Of the press,
and kindly gave them the use OF the railroad
wires to forward their messages into the
city Offices.
The President mas stood the 1atlgueS OF
travel up to this hour with remarkable for:i.
tude. His pulse is even less frequent than
it was before leaving Washington. It is
now LOG. The arrangements are so COM
plete in every detail that the Inconvenience
to the President is reduced to q minimum.
The bed upon which he is now lying Is SO
carefully adjusted that the vibrations are
hardly noticeable.
The train ran from Washington to Balti-
more at an average speed Of thirty miles per
hour. 1t is found Aiis rate Of speed causes
less annoyance than If it was reduced one
half.
At seven O'Clock the President took three
ounces Of beef tea with relish.
CHESTER, Pa, September &
The Presidents train passed the depot
here at about twenty-five miles An hour.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

The Presidents car was apparently uen1ay
closed, and NO bulletin was thrown on.
While the locomotive Of the Presidential
train was receiving coal at Lamokin, Dr.
Asnew told DR.. Miner, Of this cdsJ, tnas'
the President had Improved since he LETT
Washington, and was getting along very
comfortably. They were glad to get out OF
Washington, for the heat was oppressive.
The doctors on the train were well pleased
with the progress the train was making
The car was quite free from jolt or jar, and
they had high hopes of reaching Long Branch
with no bad results. The President had
suffered very little fatigue DR.. Agnew
seemed in excellent spirits.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
The Presidential train ran over the Phiia.
dciphis, Wilmington Il Baltimore division
of the road forty nine miles an hour. Whea
the President was informed that more than
half the journey had been completed, he was
greatly pleased, and said this was decidedly
the most interesting day Of any since he was
shot.
DR.. Boynton said here that the removal OF
the President promises to be perfect sue
cess. He is confident that the PRESIDENT
will be in better condition when he reach
es Elberon than when he started. His pulse
on leaving Washington was ia, and at Phil
adelphia it was 1O6.
General Superintendent Ksnney, OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
on the Presidents train. He says it is true
that the Presidents pulse fell ten beats
before reaching Baltimore. The Presi-
dent was cheerful, and, when asked II
he wsuld like to travel faster. replied:
'Yes, I rather like it." Mr.. Kenney
says he seemed to be in very good
spirits, and was not under the effects OF any
opiates. He was as rational as could be,
and occasionally chstted with the doctors.
Mr.. KenAey added that he was surprised to
see the number of people who turned out,
particularly in country places, to witness
the passage Of the train. Even at prcmi-
nent stations where there were crowds the
people raised their hats with reverence,
and all seemed affected by the gravity Of the
situation.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

The movement inaugurated by Gov
ernor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, appointing
Tuesday, the 9Th, as day Of fasting and
prayer for the recovery of President Gar
field, was generally observed throughout
that State and several others.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

WHILE most sections of the country
were broiling under temperature of from
95 to 105 in the shade, Deadwood dispatch
of the 7th announced fall of five inches of
snow in that locality and two feet at Bald
Mountain. The snow-storm extended as far
east as Nebraska, Hastings reporting fall
OF two and half inches.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

Col. GEORGE E. WARING; sanitary
engineer, has made thorough inspection
of the Executive Mansion at Washington,
with view of improving its sanitary con.
dition. He reports many radical defects in
the system of waste-pipes and sewers, and
submits detailed plan Of such alterations
and improvements as seem to him neces-
sary to tranform the house into a healthful
abode.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

The Georgia Legislature has passed a
temperance bill. 1t provides that on petit
tion of one-fourth of the qualified voters of
any city in the State, the people in said
municipality shall have right to hold an
election to decide whether intoxicating Ii
quors shall be sold in the limits. 1t also pro-
vides that no Intoxicating liquors shall be
sold at any given point in the county, except
with the consent of q majority of the quail
fed voters living within three miles.
The Iola register., 1881-09-16

VESUVIUS IS IN q state OF eruption.
The residence of John A. Kimble,
in Saldier Canyon, near Stockton, Utah, was
destroyed by fire, caused by the explosion
of a coal -oil lamp. Mr.. Kimble's five chill.
dren, whose ages ranged from two months
to three years, all perished in the flames.
The wife of Senator w. B. Allison,
of Iowa, who is patient at Silver Lake
| IN. W water-cure establishment, during a
fit of temporary insanity, attempted to
drown herself. She was rescued.
THE Mark Lane Express gives an un-
favorable report of the British harvest.
THOMAS A. MARVIN, the bigamist
and forger, now confined in the Richmond
(va.) Jail, has been identified by various
marks upon his body as 7. A. Merritt, who
was for three years an inmate ofthe Auburn
(N. " State-prison for forgery commit
ted at Lockport. n. Y.
THE Groton centennial exhibition
took place on the 9Th at New London, Conn.
The military portion of the programme con-
sisted Of the reproduction of the scenes ol
the attack Of Arnold's expedition upon
New London and Groton. Gen. Sherman
and other distinguished visitors viewed the
sham fight.
Mrs. B. NJ. HARVEY, wealthy and
prepossessing widow. residing near West
Point, Va, is mysteriously missing and her
friends greatly fear that she has been foully
dealt with.
The Federal Grand Jury at Dead
wood is engaged in investigating the mail
service over the star route to Sydney.
MEXICAN troops are pO-suing band
of Apaches who killed two Americans and
three Mexicans at Eagle Springs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsrR!CT-CHIEF JUS
WYMcManAs vs. Siands6 G6es vs. Por e
Nnder VS.. Standsh: plea of White stricken out and
4. q. Riddle Mr. George W Fremont of Texas was
admitted TO practice.
CIRCUIT CoURr DIVISION No. a-JusTICE HAG-
SER-Niller VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company; bill of exceptions prepared. Nay vs..
Gilbert: referred J. q. Payne Gilbert VS.. Shipman
ana Fletcher; same action. Gilbert VS.. Shipnan ct
al: same action.
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTTCE Cox.-3rOwn vs.. Van
Patten; foreclosure and sale: MeSsrs Mills, Dean and
B. F. Leighton appointed trustees E1enner Carsi
reference to auditor account. Nailor Con-
ley: reading OF testimony concluded and argument
CRIMINAL CoTET-JUsTICE JAMES.-Thomas III.
Murran recently convicted of keeping Sunday bar,
sentenced 10 pay fine of so and costs; John Silas
Marshall Johnson, murder of James Johnson. Trial
reported elsewhere.
PROBATE CoURT-JUSTICE CoN.-Wlll of David
a. Gardner oTter.of publication issued, appointing
Ee6raTy H. ISL ioI probate Of viii VIII Of Mary
trere: admitted TO probate: bond of executor 5000.
Last will and cOdcil of y Louisa YeabOwer; filed for
probate VIII OF Jacob Homer: admitted TO probate;
BOND OF eNeIutrlN sou EXempified copy of The last
will and testament of William y. Arnold, from Or
nitted 10 probate Estate of Christian Enge: decree
directing exerutrix TO file additional bond in the
penal sum of $500. Estate of William ". Walker
answer of administrator TO petition John Mcclellan;
filed, and cause taken 10 the Equity Court. Estate of
liver 10 widow certain notes. Estate of Sarah =
Mundy: the administrator qualified and gave bond
returned by the administrator. Frank II. Fall
was appointed guardian to Emma and Mamie Morrcef
The following accounts We're presented by the reg
ister and approved and passed: Estate of Edward
Davis: first ana final account and distribution. ES-
tate Of George T. Cartwright first and final account
and distribution. Jonathan L. SLeppaTd first and
final account. Andrew COvie. ST.; second account.
Elizabeth VI. Fox: first cccOunt and distribution.
Guardians-HugO IIiliebrandt: first account Smith
Thompson; first account. Adjourned until Friday
next AT eleven a.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
Supreme Court OF The District hiefJustice Cartier
and Justices Wylie and NacAfthur.-No. II, Barker
Schooner J.. NJ. Wright: No p. McManuS vs..
Standish; No. S. ChileS Porter No 81, Winder vs.
Standish; No. y. Strait Strait; No. 81, United
States use Schel vs.. Ebert: No %, Armstrong VS..
Williams: No. 81, Embry vs.. HOvey: No 81. Nc
Phcrson vs. Lowell; No. 50, Draper Us. Alexander:
No. fl, Hurdle Vs. Collins.
Equity COurt-JusIice COx-No. IT, NaiIor vs.
Comfy; No. -. Henault Henault; No. 81, Robin
son vs. Shoemaker No. "a. BARLEY vs. Adams: No.
81. Brown vs. District of Columba No. 49, Flanagan
vs. Snow: No. -, Mcnamara VS.. Sheckels: No. &c,
Aicl.lln vs.. Bailey: No 81. Thompson VS.. POulsOn:
No. -, HaWley VS.; Davis; No. 80, Rowe vs. Todd:
No. p Wiett vs. Naylor.
Criminal Court-Justice James-J. :. NJ Johnson
murder Of James johnson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22

BALTIMORE, Jan Election dali; middling, 11.4
Flour quiet: Howard street Western SUPER s. 25l co.
do extra, 81 25@5 o. do family, s. 26 %; City Mills
super, s. 25d3 %; do extra 81 25Gi %; do family,
s. :5@6 80; do Rio brands, Sc i2G6 IS; Patapsco
family, s. .. Wheat, Southern higher: Western
lower and dull; Southern red 81 I5@I IS: do amber
81 20l 81: No. Western winter red, spot and Jan
Uary, 81 1853 February, 81 17l4i 17z; March, 81 l9
al 1873 April 81 coal Dos. Corn, Southern nominal;
Western steady; Southern white, 52c do yellow SIC;
Western mixed spot and January, 53!ac bid; Febru-
ern white, 13tl44c; do mixed, 42G43c. Rye quiet {:
81 Dial %. Hay firm; prime 10 choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland. S2ld23 per Provisions firm; mess
pork, s3 09GI3 >; bulk meats-loese shoulders none
offering clear rib Sides none offering; do packed,
547lc; bacon-shouldeTs. 61ic; clear rib sides, SIC
hams, l0IsGll5C. Lard, refined 9S4c. Butler quiet
prime 10 choice Western packed, ia DC roll 15ds,c
Eggs higher fresh, $50 iSc lined, Sd3oc Petroleum
nominal; refined, So. Coffee steady: Rio goes,
binary 10 fair, iG13isc. Sugar quiet: soft, 9ssc
Whisky dull; 81 l2Nal 10. Freghts TO Liverpool per
steamer quiet; cotton, $3.50 I'D: -four. 2as. per ION
lsacksE grain 81. Recepts-fiour, .65 barrels wheat
$500 bushels; corn H. $50 bushels; OATS l032 bushels
rye, 400 bushels. Shipments-whe 5000 bushels;
s. go bushels. SaleS-wheat 25TT 800 bushels
corn 1900 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

On motion of Hon. L. V. Smith, Warren n. Dusen.
berry, ESQ., of Provo City, Utah. admitted TO prac
tice.
No 6S3 George W. GrinneH ct al, plaintiffs in
error. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company et 81. submitted by Messrs. S $. Her.
kle and John \ Henle for plaintiffs in error and by
Mr.. Thomas F. Witherow for defendant in error.
under twentieth rule.
No Il29. Pho c. Calhoun, trustee, &c, ct a., APP
pellants, Samuel Orr ct al. intervening petition
submitted by NeSSrS. b. II. BriSt0w, Bluford
Wilson, W. :. Opdyke, :. Corning Judd, and w. f.
Whitehouse for appellants, and by Mr.. Asa Iglehart
for appellees, under the twentieth rule.
No. 945. Thomas L. James, appellant, vs. c. c.
CAMPBELL eli al
No. 1lOI. C.. c. Campbell assignee, &C., appellant,
Thomas l.. James al. Argument continued by
Mr.. Samuel p. Clarke and Mr.. AttOrney-General
DeVenS for James. by Mr.. B. F. Butler for Campbell
et al, and concluded by Mr.. George III. Williams for
Campbell. Adjourned until to-day at twelve O'clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
The Negro Rare ,ncrcas.u~

Ce.iSilS returns from the Southern States Of Ala
S %tIi,iT ARKANSAS, Georgia. louisiana and North
bfl-lt snow the following rate of increase of
CA, AT,,aoanla-Whites, q per cent negroes, 20 per
cc A5fkansas-Whites, 6i per cent; negroes, IS per
co G5ftorga-Whites p per cent; negroes, 81 per
co h4tuisiana-Whites &c per cent? negroes, 33 per
Noiin Carolina-Whites, 20 per cent: negroes. 50
AT VIII thus be seen that, with the exception of
raoIIa The negro race has been increasing more
IT%Hpiuly IMAM the whites in the Southern States
me same fact has also been shown by the census
+s'uriis OF south Carolina and Maryland
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
Omnibus Tricks

Ave, LlEeiy writer IN one of the Paris Journals de-
etiIpeS me playful tricks with which tie occupants
~ 0l9lses While away the tediousness of a long
J uilae. one VIII set the others all yawning bV
n Wills oI series Of yawns his part Another
TT ii SSecicuy bilng into the vehicle u small bag
i nI VI !lVaclollS snailS, which are furtivelv Ri
I IUmSu 10 make their way to the garments of the
NE suSecg passengers. The third Joke is taking
~ .e S!!sI piece which is passed 10y lady to be
tiiueu 70 Inc conductor, and in pretended fit of
purse, from which it is released after some iscy,s
, III Win an air of incTeduity that the claim
px me owner is unfounded. Or when
iIe VI llythlng like suspicious aspect enters
M, mn; ana then when he Is not looking pull out
lot ana pencil and take notes of him with
sI @ssIGnlty The other passengers straightway
suppose that the note-takcr is a defect;ye and
i,' ele other individual is criminal of some sort
s SIS consequence being that he is regarded with
nj tti ana Tepnglance lot only during the rest
M r Journey, but on any ether occasion when he
---'H Ahppen again TO be encountered