davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Killed BY the Train.
Special 10 the Sentinel:

SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 12-Last night Pas
seDger Train No. i, going south. due here at
3:56 p. m, run over an old man named Bird
we'll and his son. about eleven years old, kill
ing the old man instantly. The boy is m ash
ed and cut in a fearful manner, and can not
possibly recover. They were about two miles
north of town gathering nuts. and had start
ed on their way home. They were cautioned
not TO get on the track, as they would be in
danger, but seemed to pay no attention. and
tached to Henry OFT, the engineer. The Coro-
ner is now holding az inquest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Narrowly Escaped Lynching.

PrrrsBuRG, Nov. u "A Greenburg, Penn.
special says: "A mob OF outraged citizens
made an attempt to lynch Jacob Noble. who
inflicted fatal injuries on John C. Aulex, at
Scottdale, Sunday night, with a Ratchet He
is bad character and the purpose was rob
berry, as Auley was known to nave a large
sum Of money on his person. Noble was
captured al a neighbours house and the wo-
men in tie neighborbood forced their way to
him with clothes lines, but the officers sue
ceeded in landing him safely in Jail"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Cotton-Quiet at 10 7I6
@l9 D-l6c; futures dull; WemDer. l035c: De
cember, l0.46e: January l0.cl Februsrv. 10 &c:
Garch. I0.sle- ADrl. ll.0Sc: day, II 15c; June.
IL e6c: July, 1l37c; August, II 4Ic. Flour-Steady
1900 bbls. Wheat-Spot lc higher; options 54@
lie better: closed weak; receipts. les 900 bu: ex
ports Is. GOO bu; kO Chicago, q O61z: ungraded
red, sscaS1 10; No. red steamer ss &c; No. red,
9C@95s4c; No. 2 red. n ll9l Is: ungEaded While,
sscesl u: No. ! DO, 81 IA: No. 2 red. November.
sales OF 1900 bu. at 81 l0sk9l Ils<. closing al
q liss December. sales OF ssloe0 %. IS u llss@
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Oils.
WILMINGTON. Noy. l2.-Snirits Tnrneniine-

WILMINGTON, Nov. l2-spirits Turpentine-
Firm at 331zc.
PITTSBURG, Nov. u Petrolepm-Irregular
united certificates closed weaker at 81 49, After
noon session-Market active ana irregular; some
what excited opened at 81 Is advanced to 81 1874
and closed al 81 145s
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 12-Petroleum-Crude
oil firm and higher; no runs. shipments. or charters
received; clearances, l4.007 900 bbls United Pipe
Line Certificates opened at 81 141x and closed at
81 las; highest price 81 1876; lowest. 81 IA.
OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. l2.-Petroeum-Firm
opened at 81 II. the lowest point; highest, 81 l6
and closed 81 l45. Sales of 6,605 900 bbls. clear
anccs Saturday 1895, 900 bbls Shipments yester-
iar, united. l0d.799 bbls charters $4,000 bbls. !;
runs Friday, united 81 $50 bbls.: tidewater 9,1ll
bbls.; daily average. 60, 1l3 bbs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

1900 bills; lard, $3.50 tcS: cats, $500 bu.;
wheat l,4OA> 600 bu. corn, $4,000 bu.
Estimated receipts of hogs, 5000 head.
GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.
LoNDoN, Nov, 12.-The Mark lane Express, ia
the weakly review OF the British grain trade says:
The wheat trade is slow, the demand for seed
being over. Niilers' terms are accepted in Lon
don for fine but occasional advance of 81 is re-
corCed in the provinces. Flour unaltered. Fine
mating barley firm; inferior plentiful and Is
cheaper. Large arrivals OF foreign wheat induced
buyers 10 stay their hands Maize rattle: dearer.
Fourteen wheat cargoes arrived three sold; FIVE
withdrawn; three remained Sales OF English
Wheat during the week, 67,l20 quarters, at 4Cs4d
per quarter against A s2 quarters at t0S lid the
corresponding week last year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Il -wbisky-Steady at 81 L.
LOUISVILLE. Now 12-Whisky-Quiet and un-
changed at 81 Is.
CHICAGO, Nov. f2.-wbisky-Uncha
MILWAUKEE, Nov. l2.- whisky-Firm at 81 II.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-whisky-Steady az
q 20
NEW ORLEANS. Nov la-Whisky-S Steady I;
Western Tee,i6ed. 81 Q5@l &c,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Mr. NeIson,s MURDER.

TEREE HAUTE Nov. 9.-Mrs. Nelson, of
Anderson, whose decomposed body was
found here some weeks ago was last seen il
company with Jasper Nelson, her seR, ct
Brazil, coming in this direction. Her son
has aOt since been heard from.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Foreign Money and stocks.

LONDON, Nov. IL ILLINOIS Central, 96l5: Penn
sylvania Central 635s; New York Central, 122;
Erie, sos; Reading. q,
PARIS, Nov. l2.-Rentes, 77f-G5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

Rye-Steady; &c bid.
Bran-Sieady; So 25 bid; no sellers.
Hay-Prime timothy, sales al - 10
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished by Ii. E. Kinney & Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New York Financial Market.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 12-Money-Easy at 21 per
cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-51x97 per cent
Government Bonds-strong.
Railroad Bonds-Firm.
State Securities-Qujet.
The stock market has been remarkably free from
rumors or special influences al day aud until the
last hour the general conrse of prices was upward,
showing again over Saturday prices for nearly oil
stocks, but in the last hour there was reaction
which left the general market a fraction lower
than Saturday with exceptional declines on Ore
gon and Transcontnental Of rs per cent and
Canadian Pacific rs per cent. Vanderbilt's stocks
were strong all day until the last hour, when a
decline at close left them fraction lower than
Saturday except Canada Southern, which shows
a net gain OF = per cent. Gould stocks has been
more active than for several weeks and have near
ly all gained fraction. The most important factors
in the future of the market are pending negotla,
Trunk. IL is believed that negotiations have
rtaehed point where questions ut issue are OF
P nu a .9 - 10 th
public in this that the Grand Trunk is to
guarantee West shore bonds, and also that, with
this connection to New York. the Grand Trunk
will abandon its former attitude of antagonsn of
trunk line pool and become one OF its firm sup
The Evening Post says: Talk OF traffic agree
ment between Lackaw anna, Nickle Plate and
wabash has probably proceeded no further yet
than talk but IL would be natural utilization, and
ii made would strengthen the pool.
TRANSACTIONS. $4,000 shares, as follows: Canada
Southern 27 600; Central Pacific, 5000: Lackawan
ma, IS 600; Erie. 1900; Kansas and Texas, 5000
Lake Shore, 27.JO0 Louisville and Nashville IL COO
Missouri Pacific, 7.0OO Northwestern, 10000; New
York Central, 1l,0O0 Northern Pacific 5000; ST.
Paul. 5000; Texas Pacific, 5000: Union Pacific,
1900; Wabash Pacific, 5000: Oregon Transcoati-
mental IS. 600; Canadian Pacific, 1000; New York
and New England, 5000; Wabash preferred, 5.000i
East Tennessee preferred, 5000.
Mining Stocks-Very dull; Standard Conseli-
Gated. 625: Horn Silver, 7SS and coo; Iron Silver,
100: Little Chief So and So, and Robinson Consol-
dated "A and IS. sales, 16, $50 shares
Pipe Line Certifeates-AcIive and strong at 7I414
TO 1855 closing on cali at 1l515.
Sales of Pennsylvania coal reported IT $50.
Michigan Central lent at l-S2 for and other
stocks at fiat TO per cent. for carrying The irs
! quarterly dividend of y per cent on New Jersey
/ Central under Reading lease is declared Nayabie
December
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1883 FOR THE YEAR 1888
The Sentinel is the recognized leading Demos
Graf Newspaper of the State Many new aud inn
proved festures have been introduced, making 10
in all respectsa
SUPERIOR SPACE 5s-C0iUhN PAPER,
This enlarged edition will be furnished. postage
free. at
O NJ 4 ID y X II a n.

Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper Id
the West.
II will contain well considered editorials on
every subject political social. which may
srite. The Commercial aud Market reports of the
Weekly Sentinel viii be complete It's Agricul-
tursl and Home Departments are IN the best Of
hands and will be distinguishing feature. In
q word, in It's news, Is editorials, literary, mis-
cellany and in It's general reading. II shall not be
surpassed by any paper circulated In the State
1t viii be particularly adapted 70 the family cir
Gle. No thinking man in the State csn afford 70
90 without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost
az which il Is furnished.
The Sentinel in addition 10 It's superiority, 10,
mcrever, an Indiana paper, devoted 70 and espe-
ciaIy represents Indianas interests, political and
otherwise. as foreign paper win or can do, ana
ought, therefore, to have preference over the
papers of other States, and we ask Democrats TO
bear this in mind. and SELECT YOUR OWN
STATE PAPER when you come 70 take suoscrip-
tons and make up Clubs.
Full reports Of the proceedings of the lately
elected Democratic Legislature viii be given.
Now is the time for every Democrat IN re StRt4
10 subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
T L r M 3 :
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,


We can guarantee the above amount to good,
active energetic
AGENTS.
Ladies well as Gentlemen make q success in the
business. NeIy little capital required. We have
q household article as sslesble as flour.
1T SELLS ITSELF.
1t is used every day in every family. You do not
need 10 explain its merits. There is rich harvest
for all who embrace this golden opportunity. II
costs you only one cent learn what our business
is Buy postal card and write to and viii
send you our prospectus and full particulars
FREE!
have any idea Of. Our reputation &c 6 manu-
featuring company Is such that we can not afford
20 deceive. Write to MS on postal Snd give your
address plainly and receive full particulars.
BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Marion Ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
m.un The World Watch Stationery

INA I'm The World Watch Stationery
N IA Package is the fastest selling ar
tcle in the market Contains 1S
sheeis note Paper, Is Envelopes, Pencil, Pen Hold
price 70 cents. Four dozen for $500. 4 watch
guaranteed with every four dozen Won order. For
% Gents in one or two ceBt postage Stamps. we
will send complete sample package, with elegant
Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated studs,
Chain, Gold Plated Ring and elegant scarf Pin,
Register large amounts. As Page Illustrated Cats-
logue of Guns. Seltcocking Revolvers. Telescopes
Spy Glasses. Watches, Accordeons Violins. Organ-
s to world mis 81 sS6oSSN0TTCE
122 Nassau ST., New YORK. " -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.
Reported by Fort. Johnson & Co., General Commits
sior Statesmen of Live Stock.l

UNION STOCK YARDS, Nov. Is, lsSS.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 90 head
The supply light and OF fair quality of butcher
grades; but few shippers here Market stronger
on better grades OF butchers while common are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MAR ssT
Dry Goods.


Msnch's'r5 cash JIG Msnch. q MONIES. ..l6]Ic
"a DeBege I214c ManCh. Ga DeBege-. 1876
s4Mepnge IS &c Manch. g. Case ncS-231Sc
Am. Cpel612c Manch "a Elk C'h. SOC
Atlantic q Aiapacas. IOc Atla'tic q F'al214@l5c
"a Oashmenellc Alta tic "a BrocaIes.161zc
- Ga i. Cash 'Ur271zc Alta tic S6in. " I'M. Zoe
baF.F 35c lAtla'tic 20 F" +" soc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Received.
Flour, Grain AID Hay,

Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patant s5 5O@6 Is: extra fancy, S. 25@
50; fancy. IS 00@5 %; choice, 81 5O@4 IS; fami-
ly. 81 l5@4 40: treble extra. % 256l3 SO: double
extra. So 00G3 Is: extra. 81 75@2 90: superfne
y 509z Go; fine. 81 25@2 40; foundry, s. 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Sterling so days.. Sls U. s
Sterling, siGht.......4S41 New u 3. 4s....-..l221
8 per cent. 0ouds.....lOOAl
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations %@1 per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2-Money-Easy at pa per
cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-51z9T per cent.
Government Bonds-Strong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02

n young man by the nam" of Miller, 4
feather renovation, belonging 1T Warwick,
in this county, was the subject Of an exceed
ingly unpleasant surprise, on Sunday morn
ing last He was on his way from his home
to the railroad station here, To meet the
morning train, driving blind horse. While
crossing the cau,eway, south of town, he
fell into reverie, entirely forgetting his nag,
from which he was suddenly and rudeiy
awakened by finding himself, horse and
buggy walowing in the black, sticky mud
of the marsh. The horse. having no eyes,
had wandered tro:n the road AMI tumbltl
into the marsh. Several persons who We're
cident, helped him out of his ugly fix. The
horse was imbedded SO deeply in the mire,
was required TO eXtricatc him. The man.
! horse, and carriage presented Il scene of
muddy pictureSI eness. They We're taken
to the creek and scrubbed of, aul after
drying out a little, went on their way. The
horse, i'll consequence of the cold mud bath
and the subsequent washing was taken
with Il severe chill, and it was reported that
he died the next day at ST. Georges, Del,
which report was afterwards confr med.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02
THE CECIL WHIG EIKTON, SATURDAY. JUNE q 1888.

was some time before the Sergeant recogniz-
ed his old commander, though tn" General
knew the Sergeant or sight rctwithstand-
ing the loss of his eye. They spent some
time in talking Of old war times, incidents,
some OF which We're very interesting.
The local editor of Il certain Elkton
journal got himself into rather an awkward
fix, on Sunday evening last. He attended
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for
the sake of privacy went into the gallery.
1t is the custom ot the sexton to keep the
entrance door of the galley locked during
service, it not being used, and upon this &C.
cason coming along shortly after the local
man had unlocked it and gone up, the sex
ton turned the key to prevent the boys from
going up there, as they are fond of doing,
locking the ventureSoine newspaper man in
tight and fast. He did not discover that he
was Gagged, until service was over and he at
tempted to pass out. The congregation WAS
nearly all out by the time he got back TO
the front of the gallery, but fortunately
some of the rear CUES heard his cries and
liberated him. Had this not been the ease
he would have had tie fnn of remaining
there all night, or of jumping down into
the audience room. We advise him to take
the key up with him the next time lie goes
to the gallery all alone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02

The Baltimore Sa,t says: The Peoples
Passenger Railway, running from Druid
Hill Park to Fort McHenry, with all the
appurtenances, was sold, on Tuesday, AT the
Exchange Salesroom, Itaine Building, to Il
syndicate Of the first mortgage bondhulder>.
MessrS. Matthews X Kirkland We're the auc-
tioneers, and Mes>rs. Archibald Stirling,
Jr., and 7. Edward Hambieton receivers.
There was a large ATTENDANCE in the room,
including Governor Bowie, Mr.. lIagerty and
other street railway managers, besides Hon.
Jacob Tome, of Cecil, and Il number of
capitalists and many of the people who
We're in the employ of the Peoples Line be
fore its suspension. Mr. John " Denni-
son started the bidding at SlO, 900 The
contest afterwards seemed to he chiefly be-
tween Mr.. Levi c. Condor, Il well known
C pntractor, and Mr.. Herman Simon, for the
bundholderS The property was knocked
down Ia Mr.. Simon : party At SIS 000. The
first mort gag WAS SluD, 600, and nj the price
obtain 90 about 40 cents IN The dollar will
be real iZtd. The second mortgage, of So
1000, is of course wiped out. Senator Don
Cameron was one of the large holders of
that series of bonds. Mr. Saitlrr, of Car
Isle, one of the Cameron party was in the
city. Mr.. Tome, vino is a large bondholder,
ana some halt-G, zen others We're understood
to be in the buying syndicat. They get
about - horses, Is to Il ears, the harness
and OF her outfit. When he sale is ratified
and a new company organized ii is proposed
to equip the road il. good style. \ conSil :
cradle further outlay will he required to
carry ont this plan. The line is considered
to have a promising future, and it will
probably Come n'o The center of the city at
n future Lav
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02
Property Recovered.

On July 10, 1882. search warrant was
issued by Justice J. \. Lewis, on oath OF
J. Alfred Mackey, Esq, against John
Robinson and wife and Austin Thomas.
cclored, with view to recovering gold
brcastpin and silver spoons, thought to
have been stolen by some one Of the
party, who had been in Mr.. Mackey' S
employ. They were found at the rail
road station here and searched, but no.
thing was found upon them. Another
colored man, who came there with this
party, remained at Mr.. Mackey's until a
short time ago, when he left. He was
not suspected, however. A few days
ago, while Mr.. Mackey was removing
hay from his barn, he found the jewelry,
in bag beneath the hay. 1t is now
thought that the last named man had
secreted the articles there during hay
harvest, and before they could be re-
moved snoh.a quantity of hay was put
in that they could not be reached.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02
Newark VS.. Elkton.

ON Saturday last Il match game OF base
ball was played 10y the Newark club against
the Elkton nine, on the grounds of the
former, at Newark. The NcwarkerS laid
our boys out flat, beating them Ivy Il Store
of twelve to six, besides giving the captain
of the club Il black eye Mr.. Howard Brat
ton, captain of The nine, while acting as
catcher, received 4 ball upon his optical
organ, or pepper, as it is termed among the
fancy, shutting mp and putting it IN deep
mourning. The accident did not, however,
prevent him from playing. He put on his
muzzle or shield and finished the game.
Qnite a number of persons Went over from
here to witness the match.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02
OUR DEAD HEROES.
DECORATION DAY CEREMONIES AT
ELKTON AND CHERRY HILL.
How Our Dead Were Honored-A Pro
fusion of Flowers-The Orations
at Cherry HILL Etc, Etc.

Wednesday, Decoration Day, opened
bright and beautiful, giving promise of a
much finer day than it afterward proved.
At 10 o'clock, the Groome Guards headed
by the Elktou Cornet Band, marched from
their armOry 10 the room of Post No. 10, Ii.
y. L., on Main street, where they were
joined by the members of, the post, in uni,
form, carrying flowers, flags etc, and the
whole body proceeded to the Elkton Gene
terry. There several volleyS we're fired by
the Guards, and prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Sheppard, after which the graves of
soldiers buried there We're decorated. They
then marched to the Presbyterian, Old
Methodist and Catholic burying grounds, at
each OF which floral tributes We're placed
upon the graves OF all soldiers both
OF the blue and the grey.
Tie afternoon was devoted to the same
service at Cherry Hill, where much more
general interest is taken i'll the observance
of Decoration Day, than i'll this town. Two
O cluck was the hour that was set for as
sembling at the Hill, but it was some time
after that hour when the ceremony began.
The Cherry Hill Post awaited tie arrival
of their Elltton comrades and the Groome
Guards, until nearly three O'Clock, but as
they had not arrived at that hour they pro-
cecded with the decoration without them
After the flowers had been distributed, the
entire company, which numbered several
hundred ladies and gentlemen, assembled
in the NJ. L. Church, to listen to addresses
by several speakers, who were present. The
assembly was organized by calling John +.
Wilson, Esq, 10 the chair, ard the service
opened with prayer, by Rev. f. f, White,
pastor of the church. The presiding officer
then made Il few remarks pertinent to the
occasion, and introduced the orator of the
day, Colonel G. +. Markell, of Frederick
city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02
The Dover Circus Riot.

Snowman O'Brien, whose employees
were attacked by mob at Dover, abou,
month since. stated few days age
that he had no intention of bringing suit
against the Dover authorities for DANA
ges. He said that the rumors that he
had been offered s., 900 by the Dover au.
thorities to compromise his claim, were
false. The men who were hurt, he claims,
were not CONNECTED with the circus, but
followed it in the capacity Of fakirs and
candy vendors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-06-02
Probable Damage Suits.

Two incidents occurred last week. on the
T., W. X Il. Railroad, in which citizens of
this town were actors, from both of which
suits for damages Will probably result. The
first was with Mr.. John L. Meyer, who was
put of the train ahuut a mile and a halt out
side of the city limits of Baltimore. Mr.
Meyer went to Baltimore To visit his dangh-
ter, who was i'll, at the home where he had
placed her some tine ago. He was travel
ing on an excursion ticket, and on lis re-
turn, he boarded the Port Deposit accom-
mediation train with the intention OF going
as far as llavre de Grace and waiting there
for The regular train, an hour or two later
The company issue the excursion tickets, Il,
Il reduced rate, and claim not to grant the
privilege of stopping over To persons travel
ing on tiieln. In fact this is one of the con-
litionS printed upon the ticket, and which
the company claim that the passenger ac
cents when he purchases it. When the con
ductor came along, and Mr. Meyer exhibit
ted his ticket, lie gave him one of two al
ternativcS, either to pay his fare get off
the train. Mr.. Meyer refused to comply
with The first named, and of course was
compelled TO accept tie second. He walked
back to Baltimore, and came home upon
his ticket by the evening train. He has
placed his case good OF bad, in the hands OF
an attorney.
The Secoud east, wa That Of 4ir. Howard
johnson, ana is somewhat similar 10 the
above, though rather more aggravated, Mr.
!
from that taken 10y Mr.. Meyers. He went
to Philadelphia on the same class of ticket
His intention WAS To return ON the evening
train, which reaches this staten at u -
and for that purpose went to the Broad
street station about four o'clock. When he
arrived there Il train was ready ut the plat
form fir N which trains for stations below
Wilmington usually start. lie presented
his ticket tn The gate Keeper who punched
it and passed him III ana h. boarded the
train, thinking all was serene.
Pretty soon, however, the conductor cana
along, and when that official saw his ticket
| he informed Inn that he was on the wrong
| train, il being the Wilmington accomInoaa-
! ton, which goes no further than that city.
| Mr.. johnson proposed to the conductor to
| allow him tn 20 on 10 Wilmington and then
| ia Ike the next train home He would NOT
agree IL any such Arrangement, however,
saying that Mr.. johnson must either pay
| fare TO Wilmington ar get Oft 1Ep train
! Mr.. johnson stood firm upon what bp con-
sidered his rights, and refused to - tiis onr
! or the other This aroused the irt. of the
conductor. he pulled The bell rope, stopped
the train, and, calling to his aid two brake
men, they carried the passenger out bodily
1t was tough tusSlr, Mr. Johnson eErrrin.
| his utmost strength in resistance, but three
to one was too great odds, and they landed
! him upon the roadside, at 4 point ia short
| distance north of Gray'S Ferry. Mr. John
son walked back, and arrived home by II
/ later train.
/ These little "pisodes are nuts for the law
yerS to crack, and they generally get a
/ gopdly share of the kernels.