davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
APPROPRIATION BILLS
VIII be Given the Preference and Coz
gress WIN Adjourn As Early az Possi-

gress WIZ Adjourn rs Early az fossi-
BILE.
WAsHrNGToN, ID. c., Mav4
Of tho House met in caucus tonight for the
purpose OF considering the 'order OF bust
ness" The result was q, decision 10 put
the appropriation bills ahead, OF everything
else and prepare for an adjournment OF
Congress early as practicable
There was an unusually large attend
ance, nearly every member In the city be.
ing present Mr.. Hatch In the interest OF
the anti-options bill, fought the motion 70
give the appropriation bills precedence
with great vigor and vehemonce out Wa
outvoted by large majority.
He has not given up the fight, however,
and II is very likely will oppose the appro-
priation bills on tho floor OF the House.
The caucus was held in response 10 a call
circulated by Mr.. Mcmillan, Of Tennessee.
The Speaker and the leading NOM
bers of the maisrity in the House were
anxious to push the appropriation bill for
ward as rapidly as possible, but Mr.. Hatch
announced his determination 70 antagonizo
their consideration with the anti-optlon
bills, and the object Of the caucus was 70
secure the future delay OF discussion on the
anti-option measures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

SD6ct1I IeIsQrdnl % Lle hs9lSteT.
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, May 24.-There
is a sensational report to-day that Twiller
Knight whose mangled body was found ly-
ing on the trestie OF the Little Kanawha
bridge and who it was supposed had been
run over and killed by an OHIO River rail
rold train q few nights since had really
been robbed and murdered. II is said that
when,Kuight left the Casino that night be
had considerable sum of money and that q
certain young fellow known 10 the officers,
who had threatened Knight, was seen with
him at a very late hour. The matter is be-
inc inVeStigated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-About noon
yesterday, L. G. Thompson, eighteen years
old, drug clerk employed in Meacham'S
drug store in South Nashville, was arrest
ed on a charge Of criminally assaulting
Maggie Reese, an eight-year-old colored
girl. Young Thompson was subsequently
released on bail Last night about ten
o'clock rumors were rife in two notorious
negro quarters that the negroes would at
tempt to lynch young Thompson, and
crowd Of $50 or 20O men armed with Win
cnesters, shot guns. revoiyers and cannon
guarded the home OF Thompson against al
expected attack, but no mob sppenred-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Al SOLIDFOR BENNET.
4, Enthusiastic Convention Of the
Democrats Of Lewis
0ry7Y THUS NSTRUCTS HER
,-.-,ss % ths Safe Coayeadon-A Splendid
49,, q. Clar6s5gry-Boona County Demo
s I.sruc. for MacC0kls-Ihs De-
nsrasy Lively and Strong.

,-trri Lf.f9fliN u tt-' AZ -
w~.-av w. Va, Nav 3+-The Demo
,sof 1 .ewis county met IN mass cohVen-
n. rhe court house tnis alletIOuu'
Sr-,-man Whelan, Of The Executive Coul-
&c., called the meeting 10 oruer Ah y Ia, an
--r-.,i Hon William h. Livery - - ~
-ersgr Chairman. Attorneys " I;.,;.H. y.
cl5fsster and W. b. McGary anu f.''l'ol
r Harrison, OF the weston De"'''''''
were made secretaries -,..i,,,
Dsegat5s 20 the various conNeull,U2uS ,2
-.--s -feu selected, and q new County f-N-
.r-.vs Committee composed or one iusuI-
- fr1m each Of the hve mdSlslerIa1 us
-rcts was elected. C.i W
,,..-tf1r4 Doth candidates for the guoer-
''...-..,r domination. were present, looking
thsfr interests. a resolution was or
49, srfbori,fugth the delegates 70 the state
---,a,+ion Id east the entire vote or Tue
,-.r-v for Judge Bennett, ana 10 euP4O9
-r bo-9-qbIe means 90 secure MS uOullua-
I'm. THIS measure, however ai.uo So. < = ~
..-5,,,a4 bva practical farmer. was yigor-
80 r1u1Sed Dv Col W0OdfOrd, who OF
s--5s st amendment 10 the effect tnat ne
.-f r-4re Bennett should each receive
.-s.r relative strength at the convention.
-.s amendment was Overwhelmingly Ce-
t-,sf and the original resolution was
.5op,ed amid the most enthusiastic ap-
p Trs sentiment in Lewis county IS very
,,-,-y in favor of Judge Bennett, as was
.-lsuced to-day by the uuanlmlty with
r5i,h he was supported by the farming
cement Hon. Cyrus Scott, Of Randolph,
~ssD-ssent and addressed the Convention.
Srssctes were also made by Hon. A. A.
-svfs d. NJ. Ch.dester, w. B. McGary
--+ W NJ. Braun0u. The addresses were
\ pointed and appropriate but the re
-a--s of Mr.. BrannOn were especially I'M
--sss.ve and instructive. The Democracy
sf Lewis county is all right and her colors
sr 'y.ug high.
Tbe delegates TO the State Convention
,rs. j. III Edwards, w. +. Lively, A. a.
lewis o.. NJ. Chidester, Andrew
E5m.ston. w. b. McGary, Porter Arnold,
AP White John BranuOu, French Lynch,
Ts5s COpely. Lewis Bennett W. v.
C-.3ester. j. II. Stalnaker, Geo. i. Davis,
Dallas Gould. n. B. Newton, ID. Ward. j..
G. Mitchell, Peter F'leSher, Geo. hlncald,
X r. Egan, and Joe Sims.
Messrs. w. +. Lively, Il. II. Harrison,
w. B McGary, and G.. NJ. Chidester, were
made delegates TO all the conventions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
A Botd Hold Up,

PISE BLUFF, ARK, May 23.--A bold rob
berry with probably fatal result was com
nitted at . O'Clock last evening 10 front Of
z. Wertheimer's cigar store, only few
feet distant from an open drug store in tho
business centre Of the city. while multi
,nde OF pedestrians were ia the immediate
vicinity. DR.. Freunan. who came here re-
Gently from Dallas, Tex, was held up oy
four negro boys. threatened, struck Ia the
SIDE with a billet OF wood and bitten Ia the
arm. His injuries. which are internal. viii
result fatally. The rascals escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Dropped Dead.
Special rsl>gram TO N. RsOiH~'

MARrIyTBuRe, w. Va, May 24-Howsrd
n. Deatrick, leading and well known
merchant and Vice President Of the
National Bank Of this city, dropped dead
in his store this evening at 6:l5 o'clock.
Although Mr.. Deatrick was in falling
health his death was unexpected, and al
the time Of its occurrence was In converse
ton with one Of his customers and had Just
remarked that he was feeling unusually
yell. He was ffty-fodr years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

--'--' II -7--J'-lA 20 l-e helislsf-
EILENUoRo, w. Va, May 24-The
".ca'e county Democrats met in mass
e,-yenti0l at Ritchie Court House, to-day.
Z" =. Blair was made Chairman. Dele
s-,eS were elected 70 the State, Senatorial,
~ y iress-0D4l, and District Conventions.
No Endorsements were made and delegates
81 4l.lstructed Holly CT. Armstrong,
'4lslda,e .-. for Auditor, was present
Ioe delegation is, however, practical
solid for Bennett for Governor, Arm-
s,'ol2 for Auditor and Sweeney for
STATE Superintendent Of Schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
The Bicycle Record Smashed.

LoxDoS. May pa. A Zimmerman. OF
the New York Athletic Club, the champion
American bicyclist, who recently lowered
the English quarter mile cycling record
10 80 3-5 seconds, to-day made another ~
tempt 10 beat the record, and far outd 4
his previous great performance, oy making
the distance 23-5 seconds quicker tnfn
ever before recorded, his time for the q fr-
ter mile being officially announced a730
saconds fat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
NEARLY A wHoLE cOUNrY
Under the Flood in Tenuesss-Great Loss
OF Life.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 25.-Hemiscot
county is a scene Of desolation. Three
fourths OF the county is now under wa
ter and assistance is urgently needed at
several places in the county between
ReeIfoot Lake and Paragould, on the Ar
kansas side. Three families have been
drowned. Their names are: Washing
ton Hall, wife and three children; Jo-
seph Mallory, wife and two children.
1t is estimated that 800 horses and
mules and 1000 head Of cattle have
been drowned and that 100000 acres Of
cultivated farms are under water be-
tween Memphis and Cairo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

sr,esal 7eE.orsm % a. BssMsr.

tCfci1I JtIflF 4Dt 70 ~ 1I>ss3tsI
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May24-A certit-
cate Of Incorporation was issued today 70
the Farmers Mutual Benefit F. ~. b. a.
Cooperative Mercantile Company, with its
principal Office az Forks OF Little Sandy,
Kanawha county The capital is $40 with
privilege granted 70 increase 70 $1,000.
Shares are five dollars each and are held
by Z. F.. Robertson and fourteen others OF
the Forks of Little Sandy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Assigned to wheeling Company.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May pa patent
on a gutter former has been granted to
Maurice c. Hungerford, Of Huntington.
w. Va James f. McElroy, Of Albany, n.
Y, who has been granted patents on a
temperature regulator and on an electric
car lighting system, has assigned them 10
the Consolidated Car Heating Company, Of
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Boone County nemocrnts.


-',-, 4r-gr-h 'l t1s Register.
"a NdAaEsrON, W. Va, Nav 24-The
-s-3trals Of Boone county held a rousiug
,-'...ls =. Saturday and appointed delegates
,e various conventions. The county
21s instructed fOrMacCorkle forG overnor.
~. vote was taken on the candidate for
,s.-sFeSS, ~. but 10 is understood that TWO of
az oe--gates are for Wilson and five for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Robbed and Murdered.
,eefal Tslsoram 90 tAS Register.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, May l4.-Intelli-
murderof John Koue, of Sandy Hook, near
the town OF Brunswick, Md, about twenty
six miles east Of here on the B. * .. The
man was robbed and then murdered and the
body secreted in some bushes on a strip of
land Just west Of the town between the
Potomac river and the Chesapeake and
Ohin cNnnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
Instructed for NIacCOrkle.

>,.,'a, lssgroH 20 ne Register.
,,e-.' ,Ce-l.'AaLsSroN, w. Va. May 14.-The Dem
v-,4l.t "a county convention Of Logan county
s.-. s-s .elI yesterday. AS indicated i'm the
,,,,.,- e,.-.,- meeting the voteof Logan is nearly
~ t-1..y divided between Anderson and viii
~ A.l0erSon getting seven votes and Will
C,-.g.-sa~ The county instructed for Mac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
To Put Them Under Ground.
,.rlai Ttlsororn 20 la< Re1isssr.

PARKERsBURe, w. Va, May 2L-The
city council has passed an ordinance COM
peiiing the telephone and telegraph COM
panies 10 remove their poles and wires
from the stref and alleys andfO place
the wires yround within the next
ninetyS~ work 70 be donb under
they city Enginesf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
WIN BECOME 3 Mother.
TsI<Oram 20 ne Rooster.

COLUMBUS, o., May 24-Something Of a
sensation has been caused by the discovery
that Minnie Adair, Of Cambridge, Ohio, q
pupil in the Ohio institution for the educa-
tion of the blind here, who was recently
sent to her home, is about to become a
mother
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

Ot.ll"0ir' MICH., Nav 24.-Edward A.
No. treasurer Of the Moreland Clarke
,rc ,'-'a..c company, is in jail here. About
Fr, weeks ago the prisoner and
e,-.. NA-er, the sOubrette of the
~ s-uy, eloped from PittsburC. where
Wi,b ..IIllpSny was playing. and took
vre-. .leln az the available cash. The pair
i,,' b.l. sbALIes'ed IN Windsor, Ont, this morn
t,s o-,.t'S - aS there was no warrant out for
,.e actress, she was released OalSes vvos
u Toe Pittsburg officers. ~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
One Lonely Postmaster.

Special Tels0rdm 70 NE Reotster.
WAsHISGToS, ID. c., May 24.-G. G. Ger
Belfont, Braxton county, w. Va, In place
Of G.. NJ. Mollohan, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25
.r,t,Ie FIre In Ciarksbure

Special 1steorsm 10 ne Rsaster
CLsEEsBURG, w. Va, May IA FIRE
broke OF q Lowndes stable this evening.
I.oss rio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

.uxerox. D. c.. Nay 2t-For West yir-
*. and Ohio. generslly fair. clesrrg on
80 F-ie. soufh winds; warmer, except sta
,sa.ry ten pefaturs on the lake.
vor Westsrn Psnnsyivsnis, fair slightly
vsrI1er. southwest vinaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-25

oHoRF BREATH. palpitatioD. pain in chest
~. =, N lalnt spells, eAc., cured by DR..
IA NeT Heart Curb Sold at the I.o-
IN 1s;s SSompany's and r. B. Burps and
we Bros, BridgepArt.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
Death of James ]. Shannon.

After suffering several years from
consumption, James J. Shannon, one
of the best known employees of the
Delaware railroad, died at his home
at Farnhurst station on Thursday
morning. He had been confined to
his room for some time previous to
his death, and had failed very rapid
ly toward the last.
Mr.. Shannon was for number Of
years station agent at Middletown,
and during his residence here was
married to Miss Rosa Harkins. Two
children which resulted from the
union are dead, and his widow alone
survives him. The deceased was
well-known here, and was generally
liked. He was an ardent Democrat
and took great deal of interest in
the affairs of his party.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
Landreth garden seeds at s. NJ.
Ravnnlds a. Co.'s

Landreth garden seeds at s. M.
Reynolds & Co.'S.
Holetons Fairly Rose potatoes
direct from Maine, also Early Beauty
Of Hebron potatoes for sale by the
bushel or barrel ats. M. Reynolds &Co.
The interment of the remains of
the late Caleb Brinton of Wilmington
took place here yesterday, at the NJ.
E. cemetery. Mr.. Brinton having
been member of the Order Knights
Of Pythias, Damon Lodge No.12, X. Of
T. of this town, attended the funeral
in a body.
= William Farson who resides on
the Polk farm near town, purchased
a cow from Mr.. Money near Town
send, Tuesday. In driving the
COW from the barn yard she became
excited and ran at Mr.. Farson, strik-
ing him in the abdomen. He was
knocked down and left almost un-
conscious. Mr.. Money removed the
injured man to the house, and as
quickly as possible summoned medi-
cal aid. Very slight abrasions of the
skin were found, but no serious
wounds from the cows horns. Mr..
Farson was found to be seriously in
jured internally and slight hopes for
his recovery were entertained by the
physician. Since that time
a change for the better has taken place
and it is now thought that the suffer
er will speedily recover. The COW was
killed soon after the accident by the
northbound passenger train, arriv-
ing here at 1926.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.
SOME OF THE EVENTS OF THE PAST
FEW DAYS THAT HAVE HAPPEN
ED ON THE PENINSULA.

The Rev. A. d. Davis, the retiring
pastor of the M. E. Church at Delmar,
has been presented with a gold watch
by the members of his church.
Robert B. Jump of Dover claims to
have been a member of the Order of
Masons for 66 years, longer than any
other person in the world.
Julian D. Janvier, of New Castle
has purchased the Eckles farm along
the Delaware for $4,000.
Thursdays storm blew over a dwell
ing house of Glendale, but three
children in it escaped damage.
Richardson & Robbins have con-
tracted with E. L. Jones & Co., Dover
Machine Works and Foundry, for the
building and erection of new engines
for their mammoth works, to be COM
pleted by June 1st.
Miss Carrie Carmine, pretty straw
berry basket maker of Frankford,
Sussex county, has broken the best
previous record by putting together
1850 of the one-quart receptacles in
nine and one-haf hours.
David D. Marvel, near Hazlettville,
has COW that on Thursday last gave
birth to three developed calves, one a
male and two females. They are all
living and doing well.
The jury in the damage case of John
E. Cook VS.. the Wilmington City Elec-
trio Company after being out about
two hours and a half on Tuesday re-
turned into court with g verdict for
the plaintiff for $650O damages.
Mrs. ALVIN Buckingham, mother of
Levy Court Commissioner Bucking-
ham, died at her home in Mill Greek
hundred on Monday, in the S8th year
Of her age. Her death was the re-
suit of paralyetic stroke received
just one week previous.
Thomas F. Bayard, ex-Secretary of
State, will address the Phi Beta Kap-
pa Alumni of New York at their next
meeting, which will be held on Tues
dap evening, March %. Mr.. Bayard's
subject will be "Gluts, and Their Con-
sequences.
Five tramps confined in New Castle
Jail made daring dash for liberty on
Monday morning by slipping through
the Jail yard gates in the rear of a
cart that was going out. Three of
the men were captured after short
chase, but the other two are still at
large.
Charles Polk, an aged negro, en-
ployed to look after the stock on one
of David R. Lynam's farms in Chris
tiana hundred, was found dead in a
chair in his room early Tuesday
morning. He was in good health
the night before, and the discovery of
his dead boby was a very unpleasant
surprise.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
Wall Paper.

New, beautiful and cheap. Thanking
my customers of Middletown and vicinity
for past favors while connected with Mr..
Schrietz, wish to state that I have pur-
chased Mr.. Schrietz's interest in the busi-
ness and shall devote my time exclusively
to paper hanging and sign writing, and am
now ready for spring work with new and
carefully selected stock Of 2400 pieces Of
wall paper, at popular prices. I have a
few small room patterns that will furn-
ish and hang at 164c. per piece, and other
patterns of good blanks which 1 will
sell at prices ranging from to 1Oc. Our
customers who wish to hang their own
paper can have it trimmed on one or both
edges without additional charge.
Parties intending to purchase wall paper
should take size of the room and heighth
of wall before leaving home.
Call and examine our stock before clean
ing house. Respectfully,
W. L. STUART.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17
Letter. from w. r. Polk.

William r. Polk of the Odessa and
Middletown Railway Company, in a
communication, which, owing to its
length we are unable to publish in
full, says he never denied the asser,
tion that an Odessa firm had levied
upon the property of Contractor Cap
orale for debt, but what he did deny
was that anyone had ever levied upon
the property of the o. & M. Railway
Company. Mr.. Polk also states that
the writer of the article intimates
that the debt causing the levy was
made by member of the Company.
No such statement was ever made or
even limited at.
Mr.. Polk concludes have been
and am still in correspondence with
some personal friends who have form
ed Company and all the stock is
taken to build and run glass factory
but fear we will be so detained by
Middletown friends injunctions and
opposition that we will lose both
them and the cork factory; for with
out the Railroad they will not come.
1, for party, have made an offer
through M. N. Willis for three acres
deep, the whole front of Miss Merritt's
farm, and acres deep of the front of
H. N. Willis farm, that is the part
fronting on the public road, If the
Railroad goes on the public road.
The party offering to buy, will
boom your town from person
al motives, to make money by
selling or giving land to industrial
enterprises, besides erecting tasty
small dwellings on speculation. You
see have not been idle this winter il
our road has been dormant under
the opposition of few opponents.
1 have two other enterprises in view,
not named"
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

march. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
Jane Lohgland, sister of the bride Mr..
Edward Price of Wilmington, cousin Of
the bride, was groomsman; Mr.. Stewart
Beck was best man and Miss Lottie Bland,
a sister of the groom, was maid Of honor.
The ushers were Messrs. George Bland,
William J. Beck, Raymond Hicken, Mr..
Edwards. The bride wore cream colored
cashmere with vail, and carried bouquet
of flowers. The bridesmaid also wore
white cashmere, and carried o handsome
bouquet. After the ceremony reception
was rendered the bride and groom at the
brides home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bland will
reeide on the Bloemer farm near Delaware
City.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

of bullet wound in the abdomen. ii
gave his name as James Burns of Whining
ton, but refused to say anything about th'
robberies, attempted arrest or give tn
names Of his companions. Burns was re
moved to Dover Tuesday afternoon, wher'
he died from the result of his wound.
Burns was about 80 years old, of darl
complexion, weighing about 135 pounds
and W as about feet 8 inch in height
He was well-dressed and rather good look
ing. He had $77.05 and a revolver upon
his person when he was taken to the jail
He said that he had shot himself, and the
fact that one chamber in his revolver was
empty and the bullet corresponded exactly
| with the ones he used corroborates his
story.
The coroner's jury rendered the verdict
that " the deceased came to his death from
the effects of pistol shot from his own
pistol caused by jumping from the window
of toilet room of railroad car"
CAPTURED AT CECILTON.
Two more of the burglars were captured
in the rear of Mr.. Fl. Budd's apple orchard
near Cecilton, Md, after lively chase by
posse of citizens. The men had made
an effort to catch the boat at Georgetown
for Baltimore but arrived at the wharf ten
minutes late. Their actions excited sus-
picion, and they were closely hunted until
captured near Cecilton. It is generally
supposed that after failing to get the boat
for Baltimore they were making for Middle
town in the hope of being able to escape
by north-bound train.
They were taken from Cecilton to Elk
ton late last night. AS they were being
marched to the Jail door by the sheriff one
of them broke away and escaped. The
other was safely lodged in a cell and will
be carefully guarded. The description of
the escaped burglar states that he has q
dark complexion, smooth, spare face, five
feet six or eight inches in height, % years
old, black sack coat, light overcoat, black
derby hat, left trousers leg torn. At last
accounts he has not been captured, but
every possible effort is being made to close
all avenues Of escape.
A man was arrested at Harrington yes
terday on suspicion of being number four
of the gang, but was afterwards released.
State Detectives Mcvey and Witsil came
down to Middletown from Wilmington on
the Norfolk train last night and drove over
to Cecilton to see the two men arrested
there, but they had been taken to Elkton
before the detectives arrived. The latter
came back to Middletown and returned to
Wilmington this morning.
It is very probable that the remaining
two burglars will be captured, although
one of them has not been seen since he
leaped from the express below Clayton.
LATER.-It is reported here that the
burglar which the Sheriff succeeded in
locking up last night, has escaped, but the
rumor cannot be verified.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-17

Must Not Board Trains in Motion.
Judge Cullen in case in Whining
ton last week, laid down the law so
plain in regard to trespassing on rail-
road cars that nobody need hereafter
be deceived when he attempts to get on
train Of cars. He says that il man
gets on train Of cars while moving,
he is trespasser, and that the EN-
ployes have perfect right to remove
him by violence or any other means
but not using more force than is
necessary to accomplish the object.
! The de ,ision has the smack of sound
judgement and is safe from being con-
troverted. Trains stop at stations to
take on and leave off passengers. Those
getting on give way to those getting
off, and when there are no more to get
on, the signal is given, and the man
who attempts to board the train after
that becomes a trespasser. In the
case decided, the plaintiff, Adams at
Harrington, not only ran for the train
after it had started, but caught hold of
the railing, apparently not realizing
the danger he was in.