davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26

\ negro IN Carroll county who
was attempting to beat ride on the
train. was fred from the tram and in
revenge threw q rock through the car
window and struck a passenger.
The negro was arrested. and in de-
fault OF bail was gwen six months in
county Jail.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26
David Caddel and Alice Good

David Caddel and Alice Good
man, own cousins, living in ia cksor
township, Livingston county applied
to Recorder Cooper for a license to
marry last week. The CIR, was un-
der age and as her guardian was op-
posed to the proposed union of
hearts, the unhappy couple was com.
PEELED to return single handed to
their country home in company with
a large party Of friends who had
come along 10 witness tie nupitals
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26
NOT APPRECIATIVE.

A Michigander's Opinion of the Terri
tory Where "IIiEl. and Honey Flows"
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26

In the course of his charge to the
Jury on a murder case in Arkansas
the Judge said:
In making your decision gentle
please bear IN mind that the de-
ceased was reaching for his hip pock-
ct when the prisoner blazed away at
him. The territorial statutes, YOU
understand, gentlemen, allow one
man. when he sees another make this
motion, to produce his gun and begin
the bombardment. To be sure it
has been proved that the deceased
was reaching for his handkerchief, but
that makes no difference, the law
does not recognize any such move
ments. The very fact that he was car
rying a pocket handkerchief while ID
Arkansas shows that he was an unfit
member of our society. Please
weigh all of these facts before bring
ing in YOUR verdict. .'-Texas Taran-
tula.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26


- man was cafiFa9Sln9 III southern !
DaKota 10 RAISE inoneY1oF the nome
''e''' monument "Hicn - prop oSea
" . 9 u at -'1''c''1i' 1ie io"e up ~
one Si''e" ana ""'Fessea d man SIT
"'s III i'oh' OF It.
Oooo morning my lr'ehu'
" 'Ho''il"'
/ me u"Y'
" "'' hut''ih extra.
ri'" al '''''eS WIN you
' -'~'' '''''''~
''''' '''' '''''''''
O+' ""e"' 80 Gang ~" Il"
nam S'' none - r''' ''1''''ef'
." l''''' ..s.''..s
D''' / = VI ''' ''''. '''9''' ''''1e
'..'> 'N'' : III Il. .''''S' "i ""S
"",'' -
.., Z "A ant
- ''.' ,''- At ''.' - . " '''''' -.
> ''''
name
''"'''>
-\oEei S'7' Il" p''e's 10 NJ "'iSe'S'
We are trvire - raise money TO
erect = n,onu,nan, 70 tba homestead
law and
..J< Il dead ,a,t,ar,,.
..No the ;de, Is 70 erect a, i'm
nosino Granite shaft ,6o toet b,ob N
tbe centre of :, Quarter section Of ,he
land 70 ,arrat,,a+a tho n,a,,orv ut
tbe unt,Id benefits Of the homestead
Ia,y -
Yes. | calkrlate rhey are untold
I don'r hear much bout'em IN these
parts"
What! Don't Won think Won have
derived GREAT benefits from the
homestead
Not that knows Of.
But it wa, free land for YOU.
No twasn't.
WHY not?
Had ter live ON II an work # an
most starve TO death.
iii'0e ol"l We " oS"lH'
There was no use in starving.
| '''' -'O ""> 80 's''' '-i'So'
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26
86 = A GRAND COMBINATION Sc
Butler Weekly Times
AND THE LOUISVILLE
Courier
Both papers one year for only 81 50. Both
papers and CourierJournal Free Pre-
mium for s. 90. Two papers for
little more than price of one

For e amount named above you will receive for cns yeS
yosr home p.Isr with the the Repre-
sentative Newspaper Of the South, Democratic saa
ft Reduction the War Taxes levied hy tie
PRESENT tara and the best, brightest ahle., family
weekly iH the United States The Weekly Courier Jarrrs,
hai the largest circulation of any Democrats
newspaper IL America Fer the anoart named slssye
~s Coarisr1ourna free premium wished there ia
81 itr I've handsome sad useful premiums
a'se Who desire to sample copy premium
sHnreu'eni ot TIRE Ccurer-Journal do 80 at this
ar both sample copy and premium supplement viii be
49, 81 charge 10 any by sending r@luest thai
e1e'' - c''.i'sF- aa-n na! Company, Louisville, ny.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26

An exchange says: Often some
one regrets that certain news items
were not N the paper. So does the
editor. A minister wanted in some
church news, but did not want it bad
enough TO come around and say so.
Some one has been away On a visit,
or has had a nice social party, or has
made some new improvement, but
does not think it worth while to no.
tity the editor. \ gentleman not
! long ago. remarked that he may
come and 90 forever but the paper
would never mention it. The tact
is, he is very clever gentleman when
you meet him and draw him out.
but he never comes to the office
except when he wants to pay his
subscripuon-we are glad he comes
that often-and hence an editor
never can mention him unless he
happened to find out something.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26

Mrs. Col. Law was presented with
$3.50 horse hY party Of adniting
friends III Carrollton last week. Col.
Law gave the Donors supper in re-
turn at the Florence i,onse same
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26
secret Societies.

MhSONiL.
Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first
E,urday in each month.
Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
y IS, meets second Thursday in each
lonth.
Couley Commandery knights Templar
|.ets the first Tuesday in each month.
10. o. FELLOWS.
Bates Lodge No. $50 meets every Mon
(y night.
Butler Encampment No. 70 meets the
Id and 4th Wednesdays in each month
The Butler weekly times., 1886-05-26
BUTLER
NATIONAL BANK.
NJ
Opera House Block,
BUTLER, MO.
capital. &66.ooo
SURPLUS $4,000

John II. SULLENS. President
!. X. JENKINS, ......... Vice President.
WM. Z. WALTON, Cashier.
{. e. DUNE, Asst Cashier.
DON Kinney. CLERK and Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
TIE "REy MINISTER" DOWN IN HAVE


At Island coast or Maine, which Is much re-
sorted there "a esteemed i"ca clergyman VINO 10
knOwn to tie residents. nearly a OF whom
B0sJOuiaus a. men uinsJer This ~ Oy reason Of
us habit OF ten SEASON and OUT OF season, GER
story which Qleery illustrates tue iiea OF latin.
" / preached sermon Que sunday" tue good Minister
will say. Ion the doctrine falth. In which taugnt
gOOi Christian doctrine tn al thugs
may be brought about by alth, insructng them thas
evidence OF thnts not seem the substance
or things hoped for Thsre farmers wife 10 the
congregation VINO VS. greatly edited by the sern0n.
and came TO ami I0ld NE that sne now Understood
lust what r4ltn was
Next sunday morning overlook her on her way 70
church.
see here P.rson. says she, 4 don't think muen OF
your teschin' ABOUT faith
why not g. asked "
"'Wny. says she, the other day heard my speckeed
hen a-cac kim ike all 70 pay "NOw, says l. mere 10
chance ID show fam That sprckicd heu's egg
evidence things not seen toe substance OF
Ia nss hoped for | faitn that Sues lad al egg.
aud I'm sur when I'll out 10 the shed ~ nnd
IT," 80 goes aud ook. Tor %. and there wasn't any
egg there aud specket hen hadn'C is any. Now
what's your faith good for. Ia ike 70 knOwf
Aud theu" the mlneter will say, 4" / told her vhas
was the matter faith : IL meant as re-
you that you didn't mud any egg there. said
You'd ought TO have srassed IN God anu NOT IN sn'
hen ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
BLACK MIN As DRUGGISTS.

FINDING SUCCESS IN THE BUsINEss-THE PUPILS
OF DIR. SMITH.
Pedes trians In lower Sixth-ave. on the east
side of the often pause and gaze curousy 10 tue
window Of large nestykept drugstore 1t Is NOT the
blue globes IN the wndo" vs. nor tho rows on
Of medicine jars with their abbreviated Latin Ia
bells IN gold letters the steps and nx tue At
tenton OF the passersb by sight OF fubl CODED
African behind the counter mixi0g prescriptions and
attending things generally In amer that stamps
him a. the proprietor OF tn establishment Many peo
Die stare at the colored through the big Windows
as II they wers gazing upon an appariuon lheTe
IA alwaysa number OF In tho store and the
druggist toes prosperous business The complexions
of his customers about equally divided between
white and black II anything there are more white Gus
toners than black Any one conversinx Win w. a.
Francis this man. woulI oe surprised ~ the Intel
ugsnce no dis plays. He is proud OF MS race
"Colored druggists no. variety Ia this country
,r ..id hs 70 TRIBUNE reporter Though America is
mora nreiudiced against my thar any other nation
nnder the sun There many colOred drng<ts IN 'no
United States. There arc half dozen III 'h's 0''' $40
three In Brooklyn. And they know their business oO
Perhaps am the only one. though thst you "'"'" ~
., s negro by looking through the window The rest are
= - ,.k.c for West indians We all took the cue
- b.oom. pharmacist from DR.. James McCune smith.
o,od He was tue drst negro druggist IN this city
and probably In tho country. Although inli-olood
African, friends kindly sent hun 10 England In ls45
lie had 10 leave MS country 70 % oducateu, sir
but he was graduated Oxford, returned
20 this country ami opened pharmacy In
West Broadway, which he conducted successfully
aud nteligsntly till he died. DR.. smith had several
colored pupils One OF them, r. A. While. has fine
place IN Goldst In tho swamp He IL the friend aHd
companion OF the ricn leather merchants horaco
Grseey Jackson Schultz anu of that class pat
ronzed nj. place OF business In the swamp ne oh 70 =
member and OF tue oldest OF tho Soios' VI "
macy Of TINS oity
Are you . graduate OF pharmacy - ,
have a Ieeuso gwen me aItor passing NY sA~n'H~
tor ,s.rn.d chssnistry from a private teacher IN
Rraaeoort where I was born. After had studied
chemistry cerxed IN inc drug store ., coso I In
eoored druggist went on TO speak WHO
nrids OF tue AcheVements OF his race
In lnteusctuai pursuta As shining examples
OF What they could do DO egod tue merits OF Dr. Alex
xnd-r Crotnws the Episcopal minister OF Washing on,
full-Doodsd whose grandfather vas An African
priuoa Frederick Oouzsss tho orator, and
referred patroticsy ChrLnxs Attaoks the c9lored
msn among the drst ~ tall before the briusn
In the of Boston for raisiag sae standard OF
American Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
LIK IHE VA NDERIh JEW.
Ernrn Thl QnIfl Innr. HALL


The Chieag0 ZINES records -KtTsnrdiuary which
10 throw hight tue story OF t1e
Wandering Jew. In the CASE cited named John
snyder sixty year, old residing In the state of Illinois,
thirty ,Ges east Of Chicago. ben subject for wo
Irresistible desire K. the effort
til falls asleep from xhaustIOn. waking
his tramp, and Hs mel0a attendants Insist
tBat If placed under ANY puysca restraint he would he
attacked with acut~ die IL few hours II Is
un.erstOod since Ito first attacked with this
singular disease, mnr- IN tSO he has
walked far enough 70 twice enrlrcle the glOoe.
Everyone l. familiar with the tendency OF persons
suffering from Insomnia anxiety or Mln u pace tho
floor OF ths apartments the grOInds 4 their houses
aless yet persistent u lal r. usI was
experienced from the Madmen sunef from
resessness exact proportion 10 the scnteners OF the
mental Persons thr ,trn-d with deriun lr~mens
have known walk Immense distances, haitlhg
N L. ny night by day, tai natural relief was obtained
10y the exhaustion OF the phy steal powers
In the QuOed ~ ihe chicago Tunes there appears
nervous irrts ion rathhr than actual in-any' Tot
las pronounced perfectly sane by experts
IN luuAcy But tue specially Interesting feature Is the
EXPLANATION af,rdei OF Tic stories current al thrOush
centuries Of ths fsraelite who. for murkng W0rd
the alOpos CALVARY. laid uDdt the fearful doom
OF king earth TIL tAe Ju igmeni Day. Al
describe this Wanderer AS appearing III thb
principal cities OF the wOrli A Remote periods, dlnrrins
respect fro person described In lac
traditions OF previous centuries IL l. easier,
believe zen men from tIlne 10
suffering rom tins lJcOmDOr irritation thau tnat
the accfrdt sd records With dates rom
DiOcstan dOwa froncn Revelation OF l1BC refer
single person, aud that person the living evidence OF
mlraci6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
nErELOPIYG RrSINFSs TALENT.


The junior partner IN one ~ tue most impor,ans
commission urns has son, esht, VINO she irdc OK
Ms fatner'. heart But nevertheless lie believes In
giving nIm OCCASION. lectnrs. Last sunday morning
he talked to uim on extravagsnce -
Tom" he sand and moreover YOU SEEN 10 nave no a"s
of the principles Of noney s"ttlns sloul IKE =" -
some evidencr OF business ability Now run out and
buy N "A morning paI Nr.
In about leu minutes the lad returned.
Well nd you got tie paper ," asked his father
"Oh, yea"
Then give 1t 10 me"
NO think III keep IT.
What rrle. the rather In astonishwent. What do
you mean 7"
think II ia 4 good investment" returned the boy
calmly think the price II going uD.
You young scamp. here's dime. Now give ne the
paper -, A., -,
corner on the newsp per market OF this house. aud
propose force the price up 10 q quarter oeioie
unload surss know "a good deal W zen sre IL
My boy" said he proud father a. he nshrd quarter
out or his pocket, wa mistaken aOout your nAshs
10 business ability. lOu come owa 20 tns omse 70
norr.w aud III take ani introdc~ "a W ar
armour He'll give yoa parInership' Know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
sEy1IyELs WHO KNEW rRgTR DUTY.


good story Is toli on Young recruit WHO recently
enlisted at Camp Hancock. near Atlanta The yong
fellow lOned the army wiie the country WAS tnreatr-
Dg war gitn Mexico, An he intended o. make GOOD
s,llier. one day he guard dnt, anu was slowly
stepping along when 1ncer approac he'd Alter tue
usual salute tue officer said:
Let me see your gin."
The hanIeI HIS Springfield ride and
pleased expression stole over ais face.
As the OIcer received the gun 10 said IN tone OF
deepest disgust:
You're nne soldier You've given up your gun.
and now what are you going 70 10 Z "
Tue young Albanian nrnsd pae AMI reaching Tor ais
nip pocket ne drew Dig sir shooter ami preparing
for business said In voice THAT could not be misnder-
Gimme shat gun or I blow hole through you in
pair r minutes -
rne OH RI Instantly decided not 70 monkey any
further with tue raw recruit anu tue gun Was promptly
surrendered
Thi. story brings 70 mind that IL told Con-
felfraie guard VINO On iutY over H. south
Carolina An Ohcer vas discussing var matters and
remarked:
You know your duty here, do you. sen5aeII J"
Yes -ir.
Well now suppose they should open you With
shells AMI musket try. what would you 10 I"
Form a line, sir "
What ! man form n l.ne ? "
Yes, sir; form a be line Tor ramp, sir !"
one day BeGdreg ri, With lesser lights cano
sentue vino ha taKen hi- treiy 70 pieces
and WIS gre,sl1g lock. stock aud GA rrL TIE ers.s
general looked ike th lnder cOud Dnt neither hrs
flaming uniform the -cOW h- fs3s hat Any elses
the sentinel. VINO quietly proceeded 70 rub piece OF
say" remarked An oncer. that's BsaIrsgard there;
he's sort o . general
All risnt" sald tue ,basAei sentinei II he'll wait
till get this gun together III give hini a sort y,
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
4 STRANGERS INNOCENT BLUyDER.


Many amusing .uIstaKes acr made % strangers VINO
atom Al boarding houses Albany aud f0rget the num-
Der az when they have engaged board. In tue vicinity
OF the Medical COLLEGE, telegraph operator sht
TO a Journal reporter TO day. ARE q numOer or
houses bullt exactly alike rev years ago young
"ughtntng singer" uere from Canada md secured
a nlxl,t position IN the Western Uui0n. he wan
der-d up to Eaglest sni engaged board by tue week.
Alter dinner be- survey OF the town. re-
turning az o'clock for bis supper he had forgotten
the number OF house, BAT looking down az base
ment DINING -r0Dm he vas convinced that M saw tue
same waiter who servst hash 20 bim &C dinner Tic
therefore steps. placed MS hat upon the
rack in the nall descended the stairs TO the dining
room he seated himself ID chair at the end OF
table.
the servant urls their heads cut Of the ktchen
door In manner that appeared hrty TO the you hfui
kAnnck But thinking ne wss guest or Tue ism'iJ IN
somewhat hurry. they brought out AL the d-licsces
of tn- the woudbe boArier was leaving tho
rahe the approached MIN and inquired whether
he was a guest OF her husband NO, ma ID, repued
the operator. Il am boarding here she INSISTED snAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17


II would seem almost gratitoas t. attribute 70 tho
Modern Athennn tue nt Ct snobbery IN Is desire
appear exclusive. Il Frequently tue case at tao
summer resorts But so netlinss tns ch rye may %
f,rly sustained following story will ilu-tr,te.
Mr.. Rentr, brought his family 10 Breezy Cove quife
early, and before sumner sOOuruers Ia Ape FED
In force re nad maize the acquaintance or Mr.. x.
gentleman with on iurss f1t literary purs ITS
and tturtl history. All nt well for tle nrst week,
and then, unpleasant r-late Mr. RsDtrU, In rolling
Dy tile uOrning, caught Mr. " 10 the very ,ct
Of sitting upOu III y down o. the nsn houses, in
the rOusn glrb suitable for marine suics roayersns
PLEASANTLY with a brvy OF fishermen. C0n.d Ar. Z.
believe his eyes Yes. It tru- an he colily
recognized his piazza acquaintance; the next morning
ere WAS repetition OF Inr Il .grAnt offence TO polite
Society, aad poor Y. gwen The cut direct
Meanwhia the seasiie studies aud the c0n'abs WITH
nsheruaen went and the Sc son wore away
September came, and, after repeated reiu-als, Mr. X
was prevailed upon by or tue quests, and among
them a goo minister who kres him WELL 10 give t"en
a natural DRY TAX Ia tue Ola parOr All 81 bre~Y
Cove vas invited, aud snea tue evening came there
we're exhibitions ~ mug diagrams. aud 40 nOur snd
nall OF rapid charcoal lr Illustration Of very
pleasing talk upon interos Ing theme. Tue company
deuknJed AMI amonz the nrst 10 come rorwarl az
oess with xrstaisoD flisOmo
compliment, the exclusive Mr. h-ntrOL II was
nv dear Professor X s time To be cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
THE xty WIN GLASS EYE

-spsaking Of xass q, e." sal Oil lawyer, bfnAI
% mind a nits incident tnat OccnrfeI IN nlci<o.
Among oar young professional neE ~ one Tho@s
brilliant black nttr4ct attention aDywbrrt.
Hc much into s"eiety ami Is gate fsvOise 10
the ladies' berause or bis One O. thfse Defhtiat
black eyes glass bat 10 much tue cObn1gpsi
OF the other t1at not per-on IN huodred W"n,n
detect ia srtidcis,ity. Among the meu beers o. ais
prOie- siun nor that young m1u has only
good rye.
ON one occasion he escoried young lady 10 tEe
reTeshmrnt tables aud entertained het with pleasant
cnat IN way that he tho lgDt ~ds making afaNorfD.
ln preston Az they were fakiBy ico rean he looked
up as sne gave 20 see Startling exclamation.
aud WAS surprised 10 see e. ewes nxrd Uiln with
look OF mystirG ntetness and horror. nc wa s"ts-
bred girl bat SOMETHING had 40 ssognc-d hsT that SO
continued 20 look al him way That raisfd lao
question OF hi sanity. a As had ~ SQUARE IN inc
centre OF lis brilliant black glass d remained there
he, OF OF It's presence Tue sTecAcio
OF that looking at her with ~ II and tue over
making atrempt to il too much for his
companion bis explanation. even, was n0s q tte sat-
lsiactory- She nad believed iuIn~ty IN those
gnihcent dark eyes thai has since that TINE
regarded him Is something % a fraud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
NOT QUITE YET. THAyR FOU.

bargain sign stopped q procession OF vehicles IN
lremontst the other day, in anuSinS Wy. opToste
n noted dry goods 6siah al nent A woman whose
weight could hsvp been lss than 300 gen~rods
Measure, slowly and es ically In her place Ia
the street car and looked ctg-rg out OF tho window.
The marked the altitude and pulled the strap.
Thu standstill. and the stout woman
descended with much force on seD eooSns passenger
next her
Dou't you wish get ou >" cried the conductor IN
rather irriiated way.
-of not only wanted 70 SEQ what thar
bargain in socks p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
DESCRIPTION sas UYyEOEsSARK


lady - the HISTORIANS acqu lint 'nrs was giving nlTn
All account tue other OF extraordinary individual
whom she saw during ner vacation ramplnss 'Ais
sumLIsr. and WAS pr.sssd Tor q drscriptlon OF hIu
on" sho said, ia useless to attic upt 70 describe
MIN until you've him, and when you've seen Nam
there's nothing 70 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

telegraph watzsd into tho station with dispatch
for the above mentioned officer, on which there were
thirty eight cents 60 pay With sigh Of deep regret
the officer thrust his hand into his pocket ana sf.rr
long parting LOOK OF Sadness renqushed his grasp on
the coin Tbs dispatch read;
"Nr -: How the cats on your bestf ,
The that followed Is beyond the power OF ue-
scrfntiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
! Really Can't

Begin 20 tell bencdt derived from that peculiar mei
cine Hoods sarsapala says lady who had been all tired
out ready 10 gvo up" Why. t gave me new fs
and strength rapidly that In few days felt like another
recommend the beat blood pnriaer and tonic
knew Of
nrd words strong enough 70 feeling
sarsapsra IL has cured OF dyspepsia
with l suffered many years." MRS NJ BEEDE.
Marblehesd. Masa
Mydaaghter much benefit nom the Of Hoods
sarsapara excellent AFTER protracted attack OF
bronchial pneumonia" REV. v. H. ADAMS. New'hAs
ford, Ct
Hoods SarsaparllIa
sold by all drugsists 81, Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Aporase~res. Lowell Masa
100 Doses One Dollar -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-15
LABOR AND WAGES.

The L., N. A. s. C. Unable Move Freight
Trains from Lafayette.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 14-Up to late hour
this evening all attempts of the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago management to get freight
trains out of Lafayette, either north or south,
have proved futile. About neon train started
south. but the striking conductors persuaded
Wing, the man in charge, to resign his appoint
ment, and bellicose brakemen forced James
Rutherford, the forward brakeman, off a car
handling him roughly This act of violence on
the part of brakemen is denounced by the con-
ductors, who say they rely upon pacific meas.
ures to accomplish their purpose.
This evening Conductor Mathers brought in q
train of two cars from Bloomington. At the
latter place stones were hurled at the
brakemeu last night. Sheriff McCutcheon was
at the depot when Mathews arrived here and,
escorting him to his buggy, drove rapidly away.
Two men named Lebow and Thomas, who acted
as brakemen Mathews's train, were tonight
waited upon by brakemen, ard would have been
roughly handled had the men not vehemently
protested that they merely acted as brakemen
in order to ride from Gosport to Lafayette, and
promising not to go any further There is a
good deal of bad feeling tonight, and if the COM
pany attempts to run trains trouble is likely.
At midnight all is quiet in the yards of the
railway company. The officials; at late hour.
decided not to attempt to get out another train
tonight, but expect TO start some on Wednesday.