davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04


JOY Of this engaging occasion. r.
| would do violence to my own Zee
ings aud to the feelings OF TINS iare
audience were to let the occasion pa'
without extending the hand and heal
of welcome to that distinguished Jude
sitting before us, whose career OF mo-
than twenty years on the rede'ai oe.s
for Mississippi, has adorned the erlhi.
OF his country, and who, Dy nus prooa'
and integrity, commands universal con
dence while his affabllity and tempe
his smiability and courteous pearin
engage the most affectlonate es'ee'
not only of the bar, but OF MISSISSIPPI
ans Of every profession and calling.
the name of this people greet 70
presence, Judge Hill, and bid you W
come.
To you, Governor, we need not exte
formal welcome. for, as Mississippla
We claim you as our own, and are pro
OF our possession. :.
To YOU. teachers and young ladl
who have come to drink of this Pierl
Spring, our welcome is unbounded.
you desire to say that in society g
now exists the public mind is fast se
ing to make atonement for the ar.o9
assumptions of the past. As evlden
by the establishment of this Cohege
recognizes that the sphere OF woman
constantly enlarging as education
her for 'oftier duties, and the % p
practical responsibilities Of life. v
chivalry once surrendered in court
conviction, purified by the sanctiI,
influences of Christianity, now ackn'
edges as right
Young ladies' to prepare you Tor
ticipation in the duties Of lie an
sustain you in their faithful and
scientious discharge, as well ~ ~ 8
you to smooth the rough places 9
beautify their ruggedness, is the g
mate Office Of education in ~ most
prehensive import.
Though natural defects can a.
Piled in great measure by eysfen
and W lI-directed application. eo9|
that distinguished honorsin Ar, ~
Literature, or any Of the pracfdeal
i9gs Of life, are not 10 Be borne n<e
W inert and xlothful. Yhoee F|no
80 away the lnufea nlA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04

feel satisfied, Governor, that m the
neonle of this State will very soon reaiize'
# they do not already appreciate, the
wisdom implied in the very pertinent
Language of that part of your last solen
Nal message to the Legislature" wherein
YOU propounded the pregnant question:
overhowing with meaning:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04

.1q,, ,oa-s entertained by me pending the discus
sion Of the hill in the Senate, lest Mississippi w9ulo
nroye recreant TO the high trust in vew have long
sentiment of her people to withhold notn,
Inc that would contribute to the pereeu suceess "
,his 1,oiIeve 40 hatteringly inaugurated
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-04

| Dopelson Three great names ~ers rising =
Sherman. Thomas, Sheridan, and larger
than either, Grant. Thus at length Grant
was really born. He had lain in the nest
for so long as an infertile egg. The brood
ing of war Matched the egg and an eagle came
forth.
s.It is impossible to reach the full measure
| of Grants military genius until we survey
the greatness of this most extraordinary
war of modern days, or it may be said OF
| eny age. Into this sulphurlous storm OF
war Grant entered almost unknown III was
with difficulty that he could obtain COM
mand Once set forward, Donelson, Shiion,
yicksburg, Chattanooga, the wilderness
spottsvivania, Petersburg, Appomabox,
these were his first steps. In four years ne
had risen without political favor from the
bottom to the very highest eommand-no'
second to any living commander IN all tne
world His plans were large, his undlS
c,urayed will but patient to obduracy ne
was not fighting for reputation nor fof tnf
: display OF generslship nor for future pres
idencv. He had but one motive and tnat a
, intense as life itself-the subjugatlon OF tne
rebellion and the restoration OF the broker
| union.
ssHe emboaied the feelings of the common
: people. He was their perfect representa-
live The war was waged for the main
tainance of the union, the suppression
armed resistence, and at length TO; tn
. eradication of slavery. He never waTered
. turned aside or daIlied He waded tFroug
e blood to the horses brid1les. In all this ca
Q reer he never lost courage or equanimit
: with a n1.Ilion men. for whose movement
: be was responsible, he yet carried Tranquil
d mind, neither depressed BY disasters
; elated by success
4 ssGeutle of heart, familiar with all, new
a of ri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
5R. LIEBlG1

anenuypre
- the nerv|
~, irIvigou|
ifed toHel|
llrrrafgnB \
49,. dr.. I'D
HIPER1E|
10 iHrig~a
%tshP
Frfrc % ~
40 1uT add
Wlficiectr
EsrHaofth|
- Co1suii|
LIEuIG n
slal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
English Novels for Ladies.


The Journal Of Education fog November
contains the following interesting report Of q
prize competition in connection with that jour
nal. The extra puze for the best list Of
twenty recent English novels suited for la
dies college classics such as Dickens and
Thackeray beng excluded) Is awarded TO
Psyche" for the following iist:--l. ''John
Inglesaut,' ShoTthouse; .. ''Nithin the Pre-
cinot," Mrs. 0liphani; 5. Atelier du Lys, p"
Author Of mile. Mori;" /. a Daughter Of
Heth;'' Black; s. David Elgiubrod, e. Mac
donald: G. Castle DAY. A. keary:' =
George Geith," Mrs. Riddel: 5. THE Clois-
ter and the Hearth, c. Reade; g. 1.-THE First
Violin" Jessie Foiherglll: 10. Far from the
Madning Crowd, Hardy: II. Lorna Doone,
Blackmore; "a Blue Stocking Mrs. Ed
wards; Is. dorothy Forster" Besant; L.
donna Quixote, j. Mccarthy; Is. For Per-
ciyal," Margaret Veley; l6. "Village on the
Cliff" Miss Thackeray; Il. "Mrs. Lorimer,
Lucas Malet: Is. Tara Meadows TAYLOR:
70. mile. de Mersac, " W. E. Norris; 20. "Fer-
nyhurst Court, Lady Verney. There were
3f5 lists sent N, containing the names Of over
1000 novels. and II took some thirty hours TO
produce the following tabular statement. The
works Of G. Eliot, C. Kingsley, Bulwer Lyiton,
and A. 1rollope has been excluded, though
high up in the list, as debarred by the terms
of the competition. The number against each
novel indicates The time 1t was mentioned
225. Lorna Doone," L. D. Blackmore: 1876.
John Inglesani, Shorthouse; Isl, "All Sorts
and Conditions Of Men, ". Besaut: 1876. "'Prin-
cess Of Thule, !" W. Black; l27. "Wives and
Daughters" Mrs. Gaskell; loo. "John Hall
fax Miss Nulock: IS. sold Kensington. Miss
Thackeray: -. castle Daily" Miss Reary:
20. "Golden Butterfly" Besant and Rice; So.
"Atelier du Lys," Miss Roberts, so. North
and South, t." Mrs. Gaskell; 40. ''The Cloister
aud the Hearth Charles Reade: 49, "Mr
Isaacs," Mario Crawford; IS. Strange Ad-
ventures of Pheton, ". Black; A. Robert
Falconer," g. Macdonald; Il. - Daughter of
Heth,' ". Black; - ''Dr. Claudius," Marion
Crawford; A. 'fSir Gibbie,' G. Macdonald; SO.
'Heir of Radcliffe, Miss Yonge; 81. "Cran-
ford,' Mrs. Gaskell; 80. ''Mary Barton" Mrs.
Gaskell:' IS "Shadow of the Sword. r. Bu-
chanan: %. Sunrise" W Black: 26. Chap
let of Pearls" Miss Yolgo; IS. Dear Lady
Disdain,'' J. Mccarthy: %. "The Ordeal Of
Richard Feverell," G. Meredith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

.lishbooks
ERgESh-
COMPARE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

- y. 90 - = . ~ \ ~ a w.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW
Wiz attend the Terzs Of Courts on the other Islands
Money 70 lend on Mortgages OF Freeholds Es-OFFICE
No. y Merchant s. doors from Dr. StaugeuwaId's
1865 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

BENs. 7. STEvEzs, Pes. Jos. N. GlEBENs, Sc. y
GEO. W. THOMSON, SUR. OF AsLSCIEs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

e, 90 ma - gwen MS adhesion to the rebels.
though for large part of the time. the
i hnest portion of the Empire was in their
hands In concluding what we have to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

IurIr atJacnmenI snelr nome, IS hardly
exceeded by that of the Laplandsr, and
their last wish is to be buried with their
fathers. Their style of living Is celtainly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

scKnow1edges ms SIN, and implores for
giveness of Heaven. The other princi-
pie to which attention must be directed
Is the element Of Democracy to be found IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

styled half-wits." With such notions of
the Chinese as these, no wonder De Quin-
cey believed, as he elsewhere remarks, that
if he had been compelled to live among
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

for the production of benefici|
whether administrative or d
joyed long periods Of a safety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
PobICIES ISSUED
ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,

And absolutely Non-Fo-ieitable after Two Payments.
Example for NOn-FOrfeituro Plan;
Insured age s5 yeaTs-so years Endowment Plan Tor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

OF Inc AenuaNesta or the d'uranas, to the
tone of sense and business in this Chinese
collection, we seem to be passing from
darkness to liuht from tho A,;,,e,li:->----s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

have the art of appropriating the results
OF the labors of others. in high degree
The advantages of steamboats,, telegraphs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

V1IVNV otNtIdI ItIHIOns, inc
most prominent characteristics which l
md, are an all pervading atheism. upon
the onnnsita fnna Of Mill :.---i--al--:I---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

instead Of sitting all day in cordition Of
comparative torpor, he did not read something.
To this he made the conclusive reply, that all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
8horiH,s Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS April Q, A. H.. 1855.
ITP0N piuries execution from the Supreme Iu-
" titciai Court, within and for said county of
Hancock. dated March y, A. ID. 1855, In favor of
Cornelius Wellington OF Boston, Massachusetts,
and against James Blessington OF Cambridge,
Massachusetfs, ! have taken as the property Of
said James blessington, the northern half of a
certain lot or parcel Of lard situated In the town
OF Mount Desert in said Hancock county and
bounded and described as follows Beginning ON
the road leading from Otter Greek TO Seal Cove al
the northeast corner OF land of David l,faey Jr, .
thence due East By compass to Otter Greek; thence
by the creek sou;herly 10 bound at the corner OF
the samuel Davis lot; thence westerly ON the line
OF said Davis land to big rock marked; thence
noftheriy to n fir tree marked and standing at
samuel y. Davis fence thence said Davis
land ans. said iracys land TO the place OF be GIN
ming. Meaning. by the wor,ls northern half. only
that portion OF the above described premises lying
northeriy of the following described line, To Wit
Beginning III ring bolt in the ledge AT the south.
west corner of above described lot thence forty
eight rods upon the West line of the premises aud
course North Z West To a cedar stake which Is
three feet westerly from spruce tree thence
North Sbts East forty rods and six links to
stake, AMI ON same course about twenty links
further :" ordinary high water marx at Il point
one rod and fifteen links ss,uthery from tht, south
side OF Wood Wharf said northern half being the,
same premises set on tu said James blessing ton
ny the commissioners appears of record in
their return, recnrled in the Registry Of Deeds for
satr county of Hancock in Vol. 100 Page 5ai. IA
which reference may be had.
Ana shall 81 safety said execution sell satti
real estate, taken as sturusaii. at public auction
sale, at the Office OF Hale 4 Uamlin At Ellsworth
Hancock county aforesaid the scs eIgth day Of
May, \ ID is-S, at four O'clock in the a afternoon
WILLIAM tENNELLN.
'"i' Deputy sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
Home and Foreign News

Mr. Mason. the wife ri Char 81. Sam
ner, ha, made permanent hUmr IL Rome
HE Safe Department !, Informed TINT
the family OF the late Gen. BarI1s have left
Guatemala for San Francisco.
The Russians are looking in America
frr first class steamers, and are d, so,iaring
in ph!iadelphia for several.
-Rumor says rha, az internal machine
has been sent TO Governor Hoadiy OF Ohio
through the mail
A son Of Charles Dickens. captain in
the Canadian mounted police is IL command
Of pos, attacked by kiets rebel forces,
and is reported Killed.
The calling out Of the arm, reserves in
England. will compel nearly nine hundred
men of the London police to rejoin their
regiments.
The whta; prospect in Kansas this year
is reported TO he very poor, and many far
mers are already ploughing up their wheat
crops.
Hugh Conwa,'s Called Back" has
been translated into French. German, Ital-
ian, Morse, Swedish, Datch, Roumanian and
Welsh.
MIR. IL. |. kimball, Of Atlanta, is chair
man of the executive committee of the ma
iiona commercial convention which i, to
meet in tina, city in May.
Fridays session Of the Methods, con-
ference at Springfield, Mass, was largely
devoted 10 reports and statistics Of the
churches. Boston University reported $50
students in ali the departments Tn en-
dowment fund is S909j, 26946.
A body supposed to be that of S. $.
Conan,, the missing editor Of Harpers
Weekly, was discovered by two negroes,
FRIDAY afternoon. floating in Cony Island
Creek. n. Y. The bod, was very much de.
composed.
Mrs. Whitney, wife of the Secretary of
War, puts coat-of-arms on her visiting
cards and upon formal invitations issued by
her.
Rev. A. b. Carter, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church at Great Falls. n H.,
died in that place, Thursday. He was the
inventor of the Eureka axle and the heayi-
est stakeholder in the company.
Hon. Chas. w Slack died suddenly. in
Boston, Saturday, of pneumonia. aged 60
years He was internal revenue collector,
editor of the Commonwealth and widely
known as a republican politician.
Richard Grant White, the author, art
critic and Shakesperean scholar, died in
New York city, Wednesday, aged 63 years.
He was the eighth generation in descent
from John White. the celebrated Puritan
and one of the founders Of Cambridge.
Mass.
The Charleston Ne,cs propounds to the
latest critic this tough question: In wha,
occupation can a woman engage without
knowledge. or training, or experience ?"
From a somewhat extensive observation of
society We should say that matrimony would
about gil the bill.-Bosto Herald.
News from the insurgents in the North
west is more disheartening to the Canadian
government. Fourteen persons have been
killed at Frog Lake and one woman taken
prisoner BY the Indians. II is feared that
the garrison at Fort Pitts is massacred.
Twenty rebels have been captured at Bat
tleford. The rebels have burned Carle-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
Burglarious Politics.

The people of Chicago are nearly ripe for
vigilance committee. II II has come to
| this that burglary can be committed with
mpuniy BY which the voters of an
entire precinct are robbed Of that dearest
bought right. the right Of government.
then IL is about time for what the doctors
call "heloic treatment" The fact that
Mackin and Gallagher are at large seems TO
be construed To mean that there i no real
punishment in Chicago for political crimes.
Some facts connected with the robbery Of
the ballot boxes in the third precinct Of the
Third Ward are still unsolved mysteries.
but enough i known beyond doubt to
make the case as whole stand out IN bold
relief
Ina, precinct gives the largest Repubii
can majority OF any IN the South Town. aud
a, the city j. nov divided into voting DIS
tricls. il i, prohab, the banner Republican
precinct of all Chicago. This fact furnishes
ample explanation OF iis selection by the
robbers. aud FIXES To a moral certainty the
political complexion Of the job.
Il l. a fact that those boxes were guarde!
with precisely the same care that all the bal
iat-hoNeS o; that precinct have been for
fifteen wears FIR that length Of time it has
been the uniform custom Of the Judges If
election in tina, precinct ~ leave the boxes
in the private Office OF How laaG's livery
stable until such time a. all the returns had
been property completed and every thing " a
iu readiness FOR the returns 10 be made
This fact alone shows that no one was guilty
Of any carelcs>ne>s. GA the contrary one
would have SAID that the safeguards aere
exceptionally strong. The door is fastened
wi,h Yale lock. and there is a Waterman
ua Hut, al night THIS watch wa not ~
fiji he special parpo>e Of guarding ballot
boxes. but j. regular feature Of the esiab-
i.shmcnt And Il j. because such a watch j.
kept that III, pace has been selected as
depository.
The movement, Of the burg AZ, shos that
tile, had no little difficult, 10 working their
scheme. There j. near by an night "a
loon, one If the dives which are tolerated
and fa-terei IN deiiH.r &C .aW Thu. resort
va. und3ubtedl, the waiting place ot The
crooks Il MS before i that the hack lhcN
rode stood IN waiting for them. lhe sctua.
work wa> done hy three men, Mo visited
tY, stable three time, before accomplishing
'h.lr purpose: :;rs' about m!dnlsh'. then
ab1u. 3 O'Clock. and last. ahou; > The cy-
ileu' intention vA> tn look the :roaud over
lge first time an! peip-tra,e the crime tn-
SECOND time. \ plan wa> Devised for ,si.-
Hg the wA'chman ~ another part IL tae
5uld.ng bs one If the THO persanatinS
policeman % search for stolen horse "ate
bis pa, diI the business. bui the lale locA
rr some either unexpected hndranre bahiei
them.
las rendered Il necessary TO either ahan-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
RICHMOND, Va, April I, 1885.

Dear sir-I sailed from Boston March 20. for
this port TO load for Rio Janeiro and arrived
here five days later. During the passage of
three days from Boston TO Hampton Roads We
had very cold. heavy northwest winds and
northeast snow storm, which necessarily re
quired all hands ON deck greater part of the
time. Two OF my sailors were frost bitten the
first night out. one OF them so badly that he
could not and did not 20 aoft until we were
towing up the river. Two days after my ar
rival here, aud INV first mate, Ii. r, Hinckley
were arrested for cruel treatment to the sail
or while on the high seas. We had hearing
before the L. $. Commissioner who discharged
Mr.. Hinekley. but held me for trial before the
L. :. District Court. which commenced its
session to-day. After hearing the evidence of
the four sailors and steward, how they were
abused and msltrcatei. KEEP, at the wheel.
shcyelng snow and ice. when they ought TO
have been helow, the judge dismissed the
case.
The principal evidence against me was, that
I kept = man three hours at the wheel because
he could DO nothing but steer. and the sailor
who made this charge and was the cause of all
my expense and delay here was only on duty
II hour from Boston here, being sick below
all the time, and to whom paid si5. for IL
hour, work. and who got suddenly well
soon y. We arrived here. These i've men have
been kept in jail a. witnesses against me, at
the expense of the United States. getting one
dollar per day for II days. 10 recover damages
from me for keeping man at the wheel three
hour>. who was incapable Of doing any other
duty. and At a time when every Other person
who was abb. was shortening sail and taking
care Of the vessel. | have been loaded and
ready for >ea since the End inst. thus have
been detained here i've DAYS III an expense OF
$40 per day which amounts To sapn. besides
my lawyer fees Of $50 more, making total
expense 10 me Of sa,s,, 10 answer the simple
and foolish charge 81 keeping sailor three
hoHr- at the wheel.
notice some Of the northern journals have
cau-h, the epidemic that has ragged here against
me for ten da,s past. and II !, hu; right and
Justice 10 myself >. the ease I. decided and A.
in hi chargr the judge laid | hal done moth
in. but wha; any ship master under similar
circumstance would be perfectly justified in
doing ihai ! let the people. who have hap
pencd tn hear ar read the sailors side Of Thu
ca.e. know the other side /, may not SAVIOR
too much 81 self comm, ndatinB for me to >ay
that have been master 81 vessel for sixteen
YEAR aud have commanded vessel in all
part. 81 ~. world, and th> j. tn, iir., tim,
ever Wa before the court an sailor cas-. or
acru.si II cruel treatment to ms crew
-hall .aii tomorrow for Rio .Tan,iro uule~,
should happen to hook ero->-.sc'! At some
one else in which ca-,' ] may D. detained Tive
Han longer. | am dear >ir,
Your truly.
joins ". k.>5.
Master Bri- |. " Parker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
County News.
p-f ~.

Der Il.
F.n WYE '.N'' ~
10 tN''+,1 '"" 'i"'.' IL '''''''' ''e F" '-
aad q, >am..hia. o,.r lar H.. nerr,.s,,
funds have hcru subscribed. 3, l., an assured
f.c,
-.
silver tn.n.. s,g >,firI,,. t.t.rt f,... e .s-,,e
seven month. W. aa.l.r,taa.. fs.,, ,t.,. "A.
debt. FIR ,5ar hay. i,..y..i3
r.,
..a. a..r. h. ~. aa,k e, 80. r,ari... a..
Ion,
y ~. u" # y, H.
Ae+' y '.-.'- .'"' " '..'''IAH i'f h''t'"
~ f''.''''e 1P-'Ai : ''!'
). II n n'fnl ~ ~ Boston aa h4>'-
,,N fr'''''"I >A''i'aN peg Nir
'iri'N N'it'>'''
y = Band i II re FIR t4e cs''a'co.
Wa ~ a" <''' N-ti'1a, a. 'Ae Nrs.fs
VI :. J. 4 Johnson has lad The r'''i,
r Pr o'4'.'"s' painted.
Nj .,iJ, To,.t.,..., .a, a,. hon ,-
The 81 Ga, af Etcamsut fur ..,, ,.,r..
j. 10 TORN "'e % the cfe~ 81 \a.h' lem
'r'.' ~ ho'''H' OaP'- \ 'pr'' H->Art -
'"'> pace
ii \ H.,Ar.. ia. moved ii. r,rpcp,rr
,h.p fl m. Tie room tn rear If N., h.
-ga, M ..tn,f. store. T. tie .i8rr former,
,seun..,l 3, J 7 Johnson
Alta mteiin. concerning the bui!.gin,
cd? anew church. he'd ON S,turIs,. no DEF
.l!t, arrangement. wrre made. and the meet.
.f.,as, a!foarue,! for four week.
va. 80 jurors 70 me = . ''ui', 'Ai'-
y. TASK" ana : H. L''n g. 4'ti VI" +"
>''-iI'N on Ah'' Henry MORRISON ~
- :" IN me J1'-t' dfA"' 7" At'""i i"t
= ,o..' al ! 'i'.'''i are ''!lh >"'9 a'4
~ i'7uiNA a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
Eaei. Mills.

Mr.. Andrew Rideout died at has resi-
dence the 81 inst, after an illness of seven
DAYS, of lung fever. lie leaves wife and
four children. The deeply afti lcted family.
the widowed mother and The only brother,
have the sympathy of all friends and neigh
hors, a good citizen, friend and neighhor has
left US and as such his death i, deeply felt
by all who knew him. The funeral was at
tended BY Rev. 4. +. Chase of Blcksport.
A serious accident happened at Eas,
Bucksport last Saturday. As Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gray were going to their daugh-
ter's Mrs. Andrew Rideou;. accompanied
by their grand daughter. Alta kideout,
while ascending a hill at the East
Bueksport church, NJ. Gray walking up
the hill, the horse ran back and upset the
wagon throwing Ms. GRAY and Alta out.
The girl escaped wlthou, injury. but Mrs.
GRAY was found TO be considerably injured.
She was taken to Mrs. RiIeout's, where the
physician found both bones of the night
wrist we're broken and she WAS otherwise
bruised quite badly. TO day she is as COM
Portable as can be expected. F.
April b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-16
Case with no Precedent.

The Maine Central railroad, through its
attorneys, M-ssrs. Baker & Cornish of Au-
gusta. has brought suit for IS cents against
Mr.. Blake, the proprietor OF the Hallowell
House at HalloweIl. Mr.. Blake is the pas
senger over whom was made the fuss that
recently resulted in the discharge of a well
known Maine Central conductor. He per-
sisted in riding on limited excursion ticket
after its time had expired. The difference
between the price of the excursion ticket
and the regular fare is Is cents. The OBJ
ject Of the company in bringing the suit is
not to recover this small sum, of course,
but il is to settle the much mooted question
whether limited excursion ticket i good
after the time endorsed on il. The case is
said TO have no precedent in the courts Of
this State.