davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-25

FRAEK W. WFETH ORTIZ,
CHARLEs D. WoeLwoRTH
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
Suicide Of MIR. Rea-Bnsiness Troubles the
Cause Of the Rash Deed.

Suicide Of MIR. Rea-Bnsiness Troubles the
Cause OF the Rash Deed.
Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest in the
case OF Mr.. David F. Rea, the wealthy plumber, late
Of No. II Jay street. who committed suicide by cut.
ting his throat In consequence OF a misunder-
standing with his partner and wife in regard to the
division Of some real estate Below will be found
brief synopsis OF the testimony adduced.
Mr.. Hugh 8. Pollock deposed that deceased was
his partner in the plumbing business at No. II Jay
street. and had SO been for twenty mine years; on
Monday last deceased and Mrs. Pollock were in the
ONCE talking about business, when Rea became ex.
cited and leaving the room ran up stairs; he came
down again in q few moments and soon
remarked, II won't sign 1t; have razor and Will
cut my thrcat;r Mr.. Pollock, seeing razor in his
right hand, sprang and caught Rea with the view
of wrestling the weapon from him: they had strug-
gle when Rea remarked that he loved MIR. and Mrs.
Pollock deceased broke away and, running across
the room
DREW THE RAZOR ACROSS HIS THROAT,
from which the blood flowed freely; sent lor doc.
tor and other help, which came at once.
Mrs. Adela o. Pollock testified that on Monday
last she was talking with deceased about the dlvf-
sion Of some real estate belonging to the firm;
tract had been drawn up and signed by witnesses,
and everything was thought quite satisfactory to
Mr.. Rea, who had seemed axious to
CONVERT HIS SHARE or THE PROPERTY INTO CASH.
On Monday afternoon, however, deceased, in talking
to Mrs. Pollock, became excited and said he would
not have the property, and, drawing razer cut his
throat, as stated by Mr.. Pollock.
ceased soon after the occurrence and asked who did
1t; he replied II cut my throat and want TO die.o
This closed the case, and the jury rendered yer.
diet In accordance with the foregoing facts.
The brother Of deceased and other relatives were
present at the investigation, and q lawyer was also
in attendance to look after their interests.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The Exchange Rooms yesterday were filed with
crowd more anxious 20 discover by the character Of
the bidding the prevailing tone OF the market than
to purchase. Bidding was somewhat spirited for
the parcels offered The following are the par.
ticulars:- = )
KY JAMES NJ. :.
No 40 South Washington square, lot 25y109 aud Eve
story brick house, Is feet west OF Macdougai St,
j. D. Andersen. S26,7W
nY n. II. LUDLOW AND CO.
No. b3 West abth ST., lot a5xaS9, four story brown
stone house, n So 100 # c. of 9Th av withdrawn on IL
BY MULLER. WILKINS AND CO.
and Dry DOCK n lYsss to = Higgins n,'n.. gso
Nc To- la john GIi masWood sya G " O H. o. 20 av
BY A. ,. ELEECEEg, son AND CO. "a.
No s ESsss5 ssgy iSsay 1s%s house 49,
Two Y's .s. e issh sSs st. a T. w. q ea as 0' a
= " gy g. pINGrr AMP CO.
Two lots and three story brick stores e ~ o. Wgss
Brosdway % fee o. ffansa ~. -'A..'
The New York herald., 1871-03-10

they come TO our terms. One dealer In Hobokeu
kRuckled down tins morning. They mostly say
they'll fight us, though.
REPoRTER-What Is the strength OF your associa.
tion2
BACoN-About one hundred boat owners-that
covers about seyenty-hve boats. There are in All
about hundred and 1lty IN the trade and tney
keep coming into our society every day we carry
four or five hands each boat, You zoe there are
about seven hundred men In the carrying trade
altogether.
The reporter called on some OF the brick dealers on
the North river side who looked on the attempted
unladng tax as
AN EXTORTIoN.
Thev did not think that the boat owners were too
wen paid but consider IL as unprecedented that
shlpOwner should charge merchant for unloading
his vessel. One dealer stated thai when he required
the hicks laid more than one hundred long he was
In the habit OF
PAYING FOR AN EXTRA HAND.
Now they refused to unload ut ALL some OF the
smaller dealers might be compelled TO buy bricks at
the price demanded because they could not wait;
but the majority OF the dealers, apprehending long
winter had laid In
STOCK ENOUGH UNTIL APRIL.
"If the b0atmcn want increased pr0lts,n he con-
tlnucd, let them get it from the brickmakers, VINO
pay the freight rs IL s and leave them to settle 1t
through the regular trade channels with ms. The
fact s, they think we want TO buy brick and that We
must cave in They'll find their mistike.n
thus stands the latest trade squabble, and COM
tort may be taken from the fact that brick famine
In the present duness OF real estate does noe
threaten any very serious consequences
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPERIOR COUnT-SPsClAL TERM.
Libel Salts Agninsf n Newspaper.
Before Iudpe Praft

Libel Salts Agninsf Newspaper.
Before Judge Pratt.
John PERCY Us. George c. Bennett ana Bernard
Peters.-Tne plaintiff IL o lawyer and sues the de-
fendants, who are proprelors Of the Brooklyn Times
newspaper. for alleged libel There are SIX suits
against the defendants, who moved short time
since to have the summons set aside. Judge Pratt
yesterday rendered a decision denying the motion,
with ten dollars costs. Defendants waived any
irregularity by procuring an extension OF time.
The Proposed Storage Reservoir.
An application was made by Corporation Counsel
Dewitt 10 have Messrs, Jno H. Prentice Robert In.
graham and Isaac Van Anden appointed commits
soners to estimate the value OF land to be taken
the proposed storage reservoir at Hampstead.
Judge Pratt granted the melton, and yesterday the
Johnson, Assistant Corporation Counsel.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
THE CLARKE MALPRACTICE CASE.

The Plot Tbickens-Arrest or Mrs. Miller
She 10 Sent TO the Tombs Bloody GAR
inents Discovered--PartlaI Identia cntion Of
the Prisoner.
The case OF malpractice at the Dey street House.
resulting in the death OF Mrs. Agn Clarke late OF
No. 1873 Clinton place seems to gain In importance
as the investigation proceeds, and suspicion against
Mrs. Dr. Margaret A. Miller increases as the real
facts Of the case developed.
SEARCHING THE APARTMENTS OF DECEASED.
Yesterday morning Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach,
NJ. d., examined the apartments recently occupied
by deceased in Clinton place, and found there
In number of bloody garments-cloths,
&c-whch, evidently, she mad used before
geing to Mrs. DR.. Miller for treatment. Dr. Beach
took charge oil them for future inspection, in
should become necessary. Mrs. Miller stated to
Coroner Keenan, two three days since that she
had never seen deceased up to the time she called
at her olce, In the hotel for treatment; but facts
were developed yesterday which tend to show that
her statement was Incorrect Mrs. Ciarke, as is
well known, was fashionable dressmaker, and
did business for many very respectable ladies' living
In Clinton place and other sections OF the city.
Among the patrons of deceased was Mrs. Lindsay,
Bleecker street, and about two months ago, while
she was In the room OF deceased, saw there
STRANGE WOMAN DRESSED IN GRAY CLOTHES,
and was told by deceased that she was q lady for
whom she had made dress few months previ-
OuSIy. his lduy 3uu MIS- ClaTke on tlat OCC2SlcU
entered private room, and remained away for
twenty thirty minutes. From the description
Mrs. Lindsay received or Mrs. Miller she believes she
Is the woman whom she met on that occasion. On
receiving this Information Coroner Keenan, caused
the
ARREST OF MRS. MILLER
and confronted her with Mrs. Lindsay at the Cor
oner's Office. The latter would not say positively
that the prisoner was the person she saw at the
house OF deceased, but firmly believes that she Is.
MORE PROOF.
In order, II possible to strengthen the identfca-
tion Dr. Beach accompanied Mrs. Lindsay to the
house Of the accused, and there, IN searching the
wardrobe, found gray suit which Mrs. Lindsay was
almost positive was the one worn by the prisoner,
who IS regular graduate OF the Eclectic Medical
College OF this CITY, and has her diploma in proof Of
har professional standing. On the accumulated
testimony Coroner keenan, thought himself justified
In
COMMITTING THE ACCUSED
to the Tombs, and accordingly sent her there 10
await the result OF an Investigation which has been
named for next Monday morning at eleven O'CLOCK.
MRS. MILLEg WAS SURPRISED
at her arrest, but on being informed that she must
60 TO the ToIDhs for cw days at least she almost
broke down. Mrs. Miller, however seems TO enter
tain hopes that she Will be able to extricae herself
from the unpleasant dilemmasn which the death OF
Mrs. Clarke has placed her. She Is about forty years
Of age, well educated and woman Of good adj
dress ana fine conversational powers.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEClAl TERM.
An Ole Divorce Suit and the Penalty Of Pros.
perity in Business.

An Ole Divorce Suit and the Penalty Of Pros.
perity in business.
Before Judge Barbour.
Jane n HatStedd Us. Dartd II. HdlStead.-An
order was granted in this case directing the defend
ant to pay the plaintiff, in addition to the sum due
her under previous decree Of the Court, five hun.
dred dollars within twenty days and also increasing
the alimony from twenty-five dollars seml-annual1
to two hundred and fifty dollars: and, besides.
granting the plaintiff ten dollars costs Of the mo.
tion. These parties were divorced twenty-five years
ago. at which time the plaintif had a handsome
income from her separate property. His AFFAIRS
were not prosperous them but the tide of fortune
has turned in his favor since. and hence the grant,
ing Of this order.
Decisions.
BY Judge Jones.
Etza Bost,cics rs. Henry r. Bost,oick.- Order
granted.
The Birmingham h0n Foundry Us. Henry De
CdsSe.-Same.
Dantel II. BROOKS rs. Bernard Kdtz.-Same.
John j.. Doeilner as. John Lpnldn.-Samc.
Frederick Terhune Us. George BltleT.-Same.
William Hartman Is. Charles a. Caarh.-Refe-
rem &C ordered.
Gertrude Berdt Us. Alexander Befdt-Same.
BY Judge Barbour.
MdYp Ponlfa ps. Tie B,oad,cGv ana SerepU Ave
lane RqdrQgg 1lpqfv,7Case settled,
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Priority Of Government Over Other Creditors
Of National Banks.

Priority Of Government Over Other Creditors
Of National Banks.
WASHINGTON, March 9, 1871.
No. 106. case, Receiver ana HuTtomd, COnptroI
Ter Of the C1tr7elc pS. A. IeTrU IT dt-Appeal from
the Circuit Court or the District OF LOulsana.Thls
case originated in the government taking posses
son OF the First National Bank of New Orleans, for
causes specified in the Currency act, claiming the
whole amount OF It's assets satisfy debts que from
the Bank and Its president to the Uniied States the
greater part Of which claimed under an assign
ment frem May. the president, made to secure the
government against losses made by his defaca-
ti0n as Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans The
agent OF the government also procured from Mr.
May his check for balance due him on the books
0i the bank, ana, as alleged being in control OF the
funds, caused them to be applied toward
lite payment SO far as the went. The other
had balance due him, he must rank as them
selves and had no preference over them, ana
that the gov government zen IN taking his check became
and had no better claim. 1t was also argued that
the government agent exceeded his authority in
bank. The United States could come In only as an
OIdL airy creditor and are subject to all The deences
which the bank might have made against May. The
United States are preferred only to The extent or
their redemption OF the circulation OF the bank under
the act and after the issue is redeemed the balance
OF the assets OF nsolvent banks organized under II
must be proportionately divided on all such CLAIMS
as nave been presented and proved. 1t was not de-
u
upon the money held by 1t as security for govern
ment funds deposited with the bank TO the extent OF
such deposits, but no further. The g0vernm mt In
ssrs that under the act OF 1797 construed by the
highest authorities, there Is no reason why the
United States not entitled to priority of payment
Of debts due IL from national banks well as from
other individuals and corporations. The decision
below was adverse to the government and the case
came here for review.
No. 10G Steamship Fdnnte ana O,oners o..
Schooner Ellen Forester ana O,cners-Appeal
from the Circuit Court for the District OF Maryland
This is q cause of collision on the Chesapeake Bay
The bow Of the schooner beng crushed and the craft
sinking, the crew having barely time to escape III a
boat, the steamship did not stop, hail the schooner
or offer any assistance, as alleged but continued on
her course to Baltimore and made no report OF the
circumstance. The decree below was against the
steamship and she brings the here, contending
that the schooner devated IRON her course contrary
10 the rules OF navigation and that THIS fault of hers
was the proximate and only cause OF the collision.
The appelees deny The fault assert the rule that
u was the steamships business TO keep out Of the
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Important Decision In Banlkruptcy-Wha
Constitutes IA False and Fictitious Debt.
Before Judge Blatchford.
IN the Matter or c. croydon Oicatt a Bdnkrlp.-
There are two specifications OF objection to the
bankrupt's discharge in this case:-First, that he
has admitted false and fraudulent debt in favor
OF Ava Clarke his fatherin-law, against the estate;
second, that having knowledge that Alva Clarke had
proved false and fictitious debt against his estate,
he did not disclose the same to hts assignee In this
matter one month after such knowledge find no
evidence that Clarke has proved any debt whatever
above & rs e e ns sss
ground, what Is meant by admitting
deb Sebtf How How docs does bankrups admit deots
mltted9 In the present Case, which is voluntary
one the bankrupt has put debt due to Clarke in
appended TO his petition The twenty-ninth section
provides that no discharge shall be granted II the
against the estate, or IT, having knowledge that any
person has proved such false or fictitious debt he
has not disclosed the same to his assignee within
one month after such knowledge. In none Of the
English statutes Is 1t made ground for refusing 9
discharge that the bankrupt had admitted
as distinguished from the suppression by the
bankrupt OF knowledge that q false or nc
ea e 81
Statutes at Large, 44slThat section provided that
sod or u as nnaef ns ea a
he should not be entitled to discharge or certin-
cate thereof The failure OF the bankrupt to disclose
to the assignee knowledge that false and fictitious
debt had been proved against his estate was not
made by the act OF l84l ground for refusing ds.
charge, except as it might have been regarded as
the admission OF false or fictitious debt against his
estate. The literal provision in the fourth section
oil the act Of 1891 was:-"H any such bankrupt
shall in the proceedings under this act admit o
false or fictitious DEBT against his estate he
shall not be entitled to any such discharge
eertlfcae.n In this case the bankrupt forth
in the schedule to his petition, which was volun
tary one the debt in FAVOR Of Clarke, which ls
alleged to be false and fictitious debt. II 1t was
false and fictitious debt the 80 setting 1t forth was
an admission OF 1t against the estate which would
bar discharge. But the burden Of proof Is on the
Obecting creditors to show that the debt was false
and fictitious. The very proof they have furnished
on the subject is the examination of the bankrupt
himself and think they have failed to substantate
the allegation. A Discharge Is therefore granted
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
MARINE CoURT-pART z.
A Hash Case.

Before Judge Curtis.
Anne Eliza Harris rs Leopold Benhetnaer.-This
was as stated by one or the court officers ON ars-
tocratlc hash case. The plaintiff sought to recover
from the defendant $225, which she alleged to be
due her for rent and board from the oath OF october
until November, 1870. Mrs. Harris keeps boarding
house In Thirtieth street., between Fifth ana Madi
son avenues and the defendant engaged as alleged,
her rooms and made arrangements for board for
the season. mutually understood to mean until the
st OF May. MI. Benheimer, owing to difficulties In
for his olfactOrles and certain alleged irregularities
In the matter Of hash, took up his bed and walked.
ris. The case was argued at considerable length,
and wnen the learned counsel had tumbled over all
point OF precedence which had the eject OF send
ing both the counsel engaged deep into their coat
collars and adtourning the trial to future day.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
there was no such count in the indictment as an ac.

The Jury was again dismissed TO deliberate.
When the jury had retired Judge Woodruff care
fully examined the Indictment and discovered that
It's construction would allow the jury greater latl-
tude in finding verdict than was at first thought.
The Jury was accordingly brought back TO the
court room, and his Honor instructed them that
They could find that either one or all OF the prisoners
were guilty OF setting fire to ana burning the Ship
OF with setting fire with intent to burn.
The case was then recommtted TO the jury, not
withstanding the TACT that the first verdict against
Perduc had been recorded
The jury returned ut half-past nine O'Clock and
rendered verdict OF guilty against Charles Pcrdue
the ther prisoners they stated they were unable to
agree. The verdict against Perdue was recorded
and the jury discharged from further consideration
OF the case.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMeERS.
Decisions.
BY Judge Cardozo.

BY Judge Cardozo.
Montross u.s. Rice.-Motion denied,
StOcLsceu rs. BGtes.-Attachment vacated.
Crane et al Us. Weo0 et al.-Motion granted.
Wallace rs. Leafy-The security Is not sufficient,
further undertaking may be given.
JveDmouh Us. DtnlocE.-Memorandum for coun-
sci.
Salhtn0er Ell al Us. G0ldstetn.-Reference ordered,
Conntngs Us. Conmtngs,-Memorandum for
counsel.
B,teltng rs. King.-Motion denied.
I'att ct al, Us. Prayer et al.--Motions denied.
CeronGcher Us. Dtetrich.-Motion denied.
Smith rs. The 7ro,o 6 smith Manufacturing corr.
pdnu-Memorandum for counsel.
BY Judge Barnard.
Ki,,sey Us. .Leagett Ell dk-Moton granted.
HiuiS rs, C'FullOn.-Same,
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH TO- ls7-TRlPLE SHEET.

dozo- Nos. 55 81 So o. II, 70, so, 81 1oo 1O4 100,
us, l22. 1885, l65, l67, III, 1Ts.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Loew.-Nos. 8f7, $780, 346 847 532 487,
$40, 729, 473, 1888, S2S, S29 $50.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held
by Judge Daly-Nos. 32 AZ e. 7, TO- 40, 81, 6s, 81,
%, 92. 90.
MARINE CouRT-Part Held by Judge CROSS
Nos $780, 53, 52i0. 52Ss 5327 5329 $780, 1888, 5l0,
$780, 434 534s 53l0 53G7 $780, $751; 5373 537i 1915.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
CITY COURT.

Alleged Fraudulent Representations.
Before Judge McCue.
John Netdltn0er us Henri A. Jones.-The plain.
ri brought suit to recover $5ooo which sum he al
legged he lost by representations OF defendant in
gard to silver mining company in Idaho of which
the latter was President Plaintiff said he invested
TO the amount Of 900 In the speculation, and that
the stock proved to be utterly worthless The case
has been on trial for several DAYS and published
In the HERALD OF Tuesday. The jury retired yeser-
day afternoon and after being out for several hours
were unable 70 agree upon verdict.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Important TO Landlords and Tenants.
-. Before Judge Lane.

z RSyIy yuuEe Lane'
Fdrbfs1er u.s. AcG0rern.-In April, 1870, the de-.
fendant hired floor IN house belonging to plain.
ti at forty dollars per month. On the LIST Of June
he moved out plaintiff notifying him that he should
h9a hs h,m {espons9le fog the yeaE me piaiurn al.
Seitised ihe premises, but was Unable 70 let them
until the 1st Of September, and then at reduced
rental. Suit was brought to recover the full amount
the cost Of relettng and for the deficiency up to the
time action was commenced. Counsel for the plain
tf claimed that the law created tenancy until the
1st of May next ensuing unless some other time was
specified, and that the releasing Of The premises by
the landlord was for the benefit Of the tenant and
did not terminate his liability for rent. The Court
awarded the plaintit1 Judgment for the 1ul amount
claimed. with costs.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.

There Is IN indian reservation at Montaus, Long
Island, peopled by several OF the red faced tribe.
There didiculty concerning rhe title to the lands.
Yesterday blrysix eghteths Of the reservation was
sold Tor sl,S00. The Indians are Wild with exctte-
ueni ~ his innovation Of their rights, and say that
tne Whites wiest tleir reservation from tnaln they
~ II " geYepaeJ.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME CoURr-CIRCUIT.-Nos. 132, 1885, 159 to
l7s inclusive, 1s1 to 1871 inclusive, 200 49, 1O3 III.
CITY COURT-Parts and 2.-Held by Judges
McCue and Nelson lla, l2s, l4e 40, III, ll5,
Judge 0mpsOn.-Special Term. .-Equlty.-NO. 2OS.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-aesERAL TERM.

Decisions.
BY Chief Justice O. P. Daily ana Justices Larremsre
and J. F. Daily.
Z'cefg Us. Gr0ss.-Judgnlent reversed.
Scl,,aunl rs. Bamber0er.- Judgment affirmed.
The F0fty-second Street ana Grand street Raft
rOdd Company u.s. G,ntzer.-Appea dismissed with
out costs.
Lesser US. E1H-Judgment reversed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
THE COURT S.

Arson on the High Seas-Tmportant Bankruptcy
Decision-fhe Hogan Will Case-An Old Di-
vorco suit-A Life Insurance Cass-Hash,
Not Hagheesh-A Landlord and Tenant
SQuabble = Busue,s at the Court
Of General Sessions = Decisions.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
ELECTION ARRAY IN ILLINOIS.
A Barroom Fight in Aurora-Two Men Killed
and Two Morally Wouudsd.

CHICAGO, March o 1871.
desperate ARRAY took place on Monday night IN
Alderman Bevins' saloon, at Aurora, H., between
two brothers named Slattery and Jonn Ashford ian
old mani and his son. One OF the Slaterys and the
old man were killed outright, the others are not eX-
pected to recover. The fight took place at the close
o. the election held on Monday a4l when lba 1our
engaged were drunk
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
COURT OF COMMON plEAs-1alAl TEnm-pAa1 l.
Interesting Life Insurance Cnse-The Widow
Of Major FOOtc i'm Court.
Before JUDGE LoeM.

Before Judge Loew.
Reoeccd L. Foote u.s. The .Atnd LIE Insurance COM
paap or Hartford, Conn-Thls case Is Of some
what interesting character, nasmuch as some Of the
parties interested are well known to the public. The
plaintir-an interesting gookipg lady and widow of
Major Alfred Foote son of ex.Judge Fo0te-sues Inc
defendants for S25, 900 on policy Of life insurance
taken out by her husband Major Fo0te served
with distinction in late rebellion and three OF
his brothers lost their lives In the cause OF the Unon
frauo svs up ~ 'ho "T mo
gravest character the part OF the deceased Major
The case was commenced yesterday afternoon, and
Will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-03-10
Decisions.
BY Judge Curtis,

Myers Us. Acknowledgements for plaintiff.
Price us. B0ut0n.-Judgment for palntiT.
St'dus u.s. Nesctke.-Judgment for plaintiff.
Brodeas ps. Wtsh.-Judgment for plaintiff.
Myers Us. Befnlann.-Decislon reserved.
BY Judge Gross.
Tel,hune rs. Knapp.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$50 SO, costs and allowance.
Roth Us. acknowledgment for plaintlH.
NxrphU US B,tcEur'y.-Dismisse4l.
Merrill us. acknowledgement for plaintiff for
$3.50 81, costs and allowance.
BdVltS ps. Lauer.-Judgment for plaintiff for
S502 Of, costs and allowance
by Judge Tracy.
T1'tnct1lev ps. BGker.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$1,000.
trough rs. Campbell Judgment for plaintiff for
81, ,00Os
The New York herald., 1871-03-10

srpnnu onvRy-cuAABEas-AGld hy Judge Car