davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
TIE CITY ADVERTISING.

The case of Fassit against Controller Green,
being action by the assignee Of The DAILY Register
Printing and Publishing Company against the Mayor
&C. was heard in the Superior Court Thursday and
yesterday before Judge Curtis and jury The Register
Company made contract with the Controller TO publish
all corporation advertisements for $685. during the
The plaintiff sued for s6672 cost Of notice TO redeem
lands from the for unpaid assessments, which was
published twice week for six weeks. as the plaintiff
alleges by virtue OF special contract They say the
Controller was informed that the advertisement would
not be published under 20 cents ne and that the Clerk
of Arrears directed the plaintiff 10 20 ahead. The de-
Tense mainly rested the written contract TO publish
AN advertisements which the corporation had 10 pub
lsh for year. Judge Curtis submitted TO the Jury as
question OF fact whether there was special contract
6ut they sent for the act of Legsa authorizing the
advertising contract remained out Tor several hours
puzzing over the statute. Finally they returned YER
diet for the full amount, with interest Lyman Irenaln
jr for the plaintiff; d. j. Dean ana H. j. faIknei iof
u -hafan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
A WILL CONTESTED.

The hearing of the testimony in the con-
tested will OF James Scott, deceased, was resumed
yesterday in the SurrOgate's Court Mr.. Scott was "a
clother Futon-st and died July 20. 1870. leaving
part his estate worth about $250000, TO lady OF
whom he spoke in his will his wife julia The con-
testant, whose maiden name was Catherine Bagey,
claimed that she legally married to the tcsator in
1888 that they had lived together for several years as
man and wife, and had had two children that subse-
0uentyScott had abandoned her though he recognized
their relationship the time OF his death. The first
witness examined William BeTri who testified that
he lived in Essex-st when nc first knew Mr.. ana Mrs.
scott always thought them man and Wlfe; Witness
boarded IN the same house with them nearly year.
Mrs Mary Pearsall OF Parl-ave Brooklyn mad known
Mrs Caroline Scout since 1885, lived IN the same house
with her in CntOust, and was servant OF Mrs scOtts
when she lived in Dclancey-at; Mr. and Mrs. scott al
ways acted as man and wife; Mr. SCOTS place o. busi-
ness was in the Bowery, Graud-st. sometimes he
called her MISTRESS his wife, and sometimes Mrs scott
they had children, a and daughter, IN 1853 ana
$40 Mrs. Sarah Ketcham testified that she always
thought them man wife. Adjourned until Monday, Dec.
!. Col. Benjamin A. wins fer the contestant and
Brown, Hall q NauderpOel for the prepayment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
OWL NOTES.

Amelia Cook has instituted proceedings to
procure an absolute divorce from Joseph Cook 10
whom she married on Feb 7, 1868. and who. she
has since learned, had wifc-Anna Cooi-then living
In the Marine Court, Part H., yesterday,
before Judge Gross. August Kassey obtained judgment
against Jacob f. Wildpret for 500 and costs with SIS
allowance H. h. Constant for the pillntlA, anu L. Aus
berger for the defendant
Judge Woodruff made an order yesterday
that all appealed from the United States Dis
trct Court to the United States Crcnit Court. the
opinion OF the Judge OF tho District Court, II any bad
been gwen, should accompany the record Ut the pro
ccedings In the District Court.
In 1872 Richard Cronin sold Henry A. Frink
Loo OF piles and them in Tor him, for which he
demanded S,232 Payment being refused. Cronn
brought suit for the amount In the Brooklyn city Court
before Judge McCue, and Yesterday the jury awarded
plaintiff tue full amount and interest, asgresAtiIg
$3.50 10.
In 1857 James T. Leslie of Brooklyn OBJ
tanned policy in the Knckerbocker Life Insurance
Company 5000 IL alleged That the policy lapsed
without notice being given. as previously promised.
OF the face OF the policy VITA interest ana dyi-
dende thereon. The case came ny, yesterday in the
resulted IN a verdict awarding piainth $3.50.
In the Marine Court, Part H., yesterday, be-
fore Judge Gross, william II. Dimond brought action
against Jacob Young, TO recover the value Of horse
which, the plaintiff leged,was run into by cart owned
10y the defendant, and Killed. It seems that the horse
driven ny a Young man, was UlSNIg dlou| rIduLnH
toward Churchst ana after crossing the walk the de-
feudant driving his horse attached before butch
ers the LETT shaft into the plaintiffs horse. Kill
ing him almost instantly. Ihe value was nAed at from
$3.50 To $780, aud The jury found verdict III favor Of
plaintiff 27J with costs and SIS allowance. O. FRS
bee for the painuD aud KAUFMAN a feamAn Tor the
defendant
I'm the Supreme Court, Part H., before
Judge Van Worst aud jury. evidence in the case of
Joseph L. Pagan. agt. Charles Knox IAN action for
malicious Arrest closed yesterday by the introduce
ton ~ the testimony OF several witnesses OH the part OF
the planiin. among whom were Robert Dunlap and
Richard EspenscEeid haTters the closing Argument on
the part OF the defense was made by az Recorder
Smith John D. TOWNSEND made fOrchle speech III tho,
course OF which denounced the defendant In unmoas
ured terms. being charged BY Judge Van Nootst
ON the law OF the ease the jury retired and alter abb
eepee OF about directed by the Court 10
md sealed verdict TO be presented on Monday morn
ing There was large attendance in Court up 20 Late
hour in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
IFCrIrPFS AND MEETINGS

w. s. Andrews will lecture on Dialect lIu-
NOR" Monday evening, at Association Hail. in the Gal
axv' course.
The eighth anniversary of the opening Of
ST. Adams Church. in Forty-sevenths near Lexington
ave, win be celebrated tomorrow, when addresses VIII
be made by the Rector the Rev. {. W. Mcneil, ana
others.
At a recent meeting of the AlumnR of Rut-
gers Female College, the following officers were elected
for the year: President, Fannie HOlkns; VicePresl-
dent Augusta Fountain Corresponding secretary Saran
L. Post; Recording Secretary, Helen Kingsley Treas
urer, Charlotte Han.
At a meeting of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionnent yesterday, in the Controllers Office.
Mayor Hlvemeyer presiding, resolution was adopted
authorizing the Controller issue from time TO time,
required, OF interest not exceeding seven per
cent, assessment bonds Of the City OF New-IOrd Tor
SSOOO0O resolution also adopted authorizing the
Controller TO issue 100000 CrOton Water STOCK.
The Rev. II. NJ. Gallaher delivered n lecture
last evening, at Association Hal, before large au-
dienoe. on after Clouds Clear weather" He said
that although a mans way may be dark, though the
world and troubles Cypress him. the will burst out
afterwards and make the pathway clear. some men,
he said, would believe that there was bright side
the He referred to the Spanish massacre ana
asked "Wl nothing cat Of this T. and answered.
"les there will--freedOm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
MARINE NOTES.

The schooner Watchful recently sailed from
Gardiner Me. for this port While lying at anchor in
Portland harbor she parted her anchorchain aud, drift
ing with the tide INTO another vessel No serious
damage resulted and the Watchfu subsequently recov-
cred her anchor
The schooner Carrie recently sailed from tms port
for Indianoa and before reported went ashore near
Kew West, She aoa and has not sustained great In
jury. ~, .-A,.A ,.oa aha,donad
and taken into the harbOI Of Lewes. Dell ny announcer
vessel sailed thence for Philadelphia yesterday.
The steamship Rotterdam, which has )uet arrived az
fhs port encountered terrible hurricane on The lsIh
inst in latitude lOo AZ, longitude CO. The gale con
tnued "a hours, and the steamers "heefhouso WIS
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS



Malls for Great Britain AMI ir land va Qa-nsHn 'od yrrc
liz steamship Baltic $3.50 Ne ppg1'Htsg MAJ
Steamship sails at u IN Whit, DocA Payona Ferry
CITY,
Uru,, close at Supplementary ha for double postas
Ltsrs closed tie PJ-Olce 40 l5O IA
st.3m-hip sails al = D. Of Tn I st.. HoJ9Len.
Direct closed Mail ~ thi. ne
her est b. sicamsnp Cf OF waco close ~ D 10
Steamship calls az 3 10. trOn Pier %. 20 ]. X
Eewioaanl close at the healors PoOhce ever da'
al g D. n. HALIFAX.
Nal for HALIFAX - closed EevYork Poiohes
iay Al q ?. n, and goes Boston
SUNDAY NV %.
An Mails close at II ocooa d. NJ fOs-Cbco from
MONDAY Nov 2L
Mails FOR St Thomas Brazil Argentine Repabc West Indies.
etc bg the steamship south America close 10 ASlppue1ay
Mail for letters and printed closed te o
Oa al rs Steamship sails II NJ rom PeE No IS, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
NEW-JERSEY.

NEW -JElNct1.
JERSEY CIrY-The City Treasurer reports n
balance OF s0 credit OF the city, and the Board
Of Finance has ordered warrant for S9LOl of that
amount he drawn in favor Of the Sinking Fund . Con.
siderable complaint made the Board Of Freehold.
ers Of Hudson County has decided TO again keep com.
nitee In Trenton during the sessonof the legislature
mt heavy expense toOok out for the interest OF the
county. Rooms lhave already been engaged and fitted
up for such committee. Charles A. Zeohan,
a welknown German citizen and politician,
died yesterday al ms residence Newark-ave.....
Peter Hdgway convicted in the Hudson CJuutv Courts
for the killing OF his wife at WeehawkeIfon Oct. 2st,
called yesterday for sentence. His counsel moved
for new trial on the ground that there was new and
important evidence, and That the verdict rendered had
not been IN accordance with the facts Jgdgc Hoffman
10 hard labor in the state Prison for six years..
John Curtis Of Nc Al RarOadave.. ana 5. c. Doremus
Of No. 32l GrOVcst., became engaged in quarrel on
drow knife and cut one OF Doremus's ears Of war
rant yesterday issued for Curtiss arrest Patrick
Larkins. who attacked with Ratchet at Coe-st.
and lailroadaye. ON Wednesday morning was alive
nuon ana may possibly recover, though
ms physicians stll think It improbable.
Jacob Sohaones. resident OF the flights, and for many
years foreman for Mr. Knnie contractor. committed
suicide yesterday morning. by hanging himself, in the
stable attached TO the Bay Shore House. at COmmunpaw
lie had gone into the stable lott about o'clock. and
when found three hours later life extinct He had
eud OF bale of hay, that his head close TO tho
BEAM fastened the rope tight and then kicked the bale
over with his feet
PArERsoE.-TIiram b. Mcller. who was injured by
jumping from an Erie Railway train few weeks ago,
died yesterday from his injuries. HIS friends claim that
he purchased a ticket for iohoku3 aud got upon me
train the statementO Of the tcketagcn that the tram
would make that stop. The conductor, ON taking his
Ticket however, told him IL would not stop, aud he
would hayeO pay hisare to suierns leave the train
He did not want TO 20 to Suerns and desired the con
dueOr to stop the train ana let nm on but lhe aJter
refused to do saying that he could jump IhS he d1,
receiving injuries which caused his death. His friends
have declared their intention OF beginning sut against
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
HOME NEWS.
rnxRMoNRrRR YESTERDAY. AT HUnsUrs IN BROADWAY.
-2S5 NeoD-S3o 3 p m-S6' hheuigei-So'
rpnMINLNT ARRIVALS

xrnk ..o.,,, Eotel-Senator Reuben F.. Fonton Of
,, v Al, Hon james G. Blaine, NJ G., Of Maine the
Hoa Il A ilurihut NJ G., sud the Hon ~ Knapp NJ c.; sf
* a.. " Nssuith NJ c. OF OREGON Rodney W Daniels
SPgao The lion Chandler Of New HAMPSHIRE aud ihe Hon
wilson Of HnaSor ho-6en. Albert
NJ. CSef OF the signal scrvee, U. & A., and the Hon.
snobs Davis Of Grand CtEfral Hott-Gen N. W.
49, A. Meirop0tcn Rotel-Gcn ~ A. Miles. U. s.
and George Alfred Townsend. Washington Cloraon Hois
- "a psWkins Of lordon Gsy Hogscpr G.. T. Mcdonald
~ he Post Department AMI Gen Roy Stone Of Vaudala
iorf Fof-Capt Noodle OF tie steamship Cuba..
Nrs II Watow n y the Han. ~ l. Swords Of New otans
- Hon Price Of Iowa ldge Ncnbvp Hitchcock OF Ohio
SsrvaA osse-leoHg Pms Yu Chinese ComDsdene Of kda
ss.Qn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
A TURE DISPUTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Chamberlain,
the owner OF True Blue, having elegraphed statement
that his horse was cut down" by Joe Daniels In the
late for-me race, George Treat, the owner OF Tnad
Stevens publishes card IN reply, ON the authority Oh
tho indoes and of the rider OF True Blue himself who
saws thar M the time horse hurt Joe Daniels aud
Thad stevens were both ahead Of him. Mr. Treat oilers
match Thad stevens against any horse that can NC
ght gainst him Tor s1o'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
RUMORED INDICTMENTS.

The Grand Jury has found indictments against
number Of inspectors OF election violations OF cleo
ton laws and against other citizens whose proceedings
on election day have been the subject OF much comment
Indictments have also 1t is said. been found against the
builders OF the house West Twefthst, which, whiie
In course Ut construction last June fell and crushed TO
death three labOTers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
Common
cALkNDAR-TnIs par.

H,rryR CorRT-C.LEND,R FoK MOTIONS
OEDEK---OROss AsD JJACHlNsEN. o.
Hoke res ag Lulgz. aup. P0htmus, aga EU-r sq5,
Clayton sgt western tLs
ani AZ. Brown, Telegraph Company.
app Spelman e. al, res. 49, Besao
Gooikind req, act. Biuning arp. app
Alice, N.nship Map RS, AIT iiaas, apr
Fc sehauer res. Gg hose, NeDoagan, at hen app
orPr ov AppRu.rB.yv Nov 2-Court Of Appeals tsy CAB
eaar Tor Nov gl Nos 2-S 81 3d. Ii2 rs iIJ 100 l2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
rup crp.s urNTA BOND ROBBERY.

Benjamin Warner, age AZ, and Andrew j.
Parker age a. who we're arrested Thursday night by
Detectives Farley and Sampson, upon the charge OF
being robbery Of bonds TO the amount
Of s2s5 900 FROM senor Don Carlos Castillo Lozago
Treasurer Of the Cuban Junta were srragned before
Police Jostice B,xty Mt the Tombs yesterday. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
ACTION on BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

Pedro n. Merino, banker at London, England,
has begun an action in the Supreme Court here TO
cover from Field Penso Co OF Colon United states of
Colombia, an Indebtedness OF tC66H 03 IA eold with
interest from Oct 8, 1873, arising upon certain bills OF
exchange. An attachment has issued n the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

Jail for 20 days for violating The Bse Law election DAY
polling therefore Of the special peoH
houses snjoned By the set Of 1897
In the Court Of Sessions at White Plains yesterday,
pronounced By Jaige Clifford in the following ss
Thomas SINUS indicted for grand larceny pleaded guilty Of t
ceny received two nd moaths IN Albany Pe
sptry; James pleaded guilty Of petit recuy sDd seut %
the Penertay for nine months Ihoms, Kelly pleaded yuiv o.
mani larceny and the PeneniArr for three ard ~
rnoh, Alexander Ward D AIDED guilty Of grand sesny, AID w.,
u 10 he Peuongr for fogr and ~ onh' hagnTns Eeb
,ded gtv on buary the third deree, tnd snt 70 tie
s 10, Two We mouths The tnal 81 erinad east
n tts Court sessions will beg Monday asl gi probably COO
time for DAYS desirable 70 dspo- o. ess'
epecs hoe NJ to.n " annexed 20 The CITY Of e"fof
In the Court Of General Sessions Yesterday beiofI
july sutherlsn Assistant DsincAtor1ey klt ti o ~,
people James A. Hounsbeny jointly inflicted VIZ 81 ,r"s
James Borle gng stol goods On OCT - ".
Cap,1iu Williams, ~ me f'tn
no. ced toe prisoner have NAL pirce u hs pos.
compelled HoDusbry OPEN IL contained ah lhy In r..
o,rr cou explain satisfactorily low TIE g0o1s CAM h0 ~
possession. subsequently discovered hat he ~es
MORRISON Iemsn Co.. lace importers. n BfanNaf ~ va
Chlvcr who iirnfd iOu1errf me pefou
Prison for 'tAfai "a
D. McCoIard the prisoner yman CopieWan ~ls
state Prison 22 Yeas for receiving stolen gods aouo1 - %
OF nor was moved him which grnrd By luge suasa
Thomas Mshon Thomas Curtis, charged WILD seh F1o
Der IL james Smith. residing
acquitted
ary guilty. Howe humnel ior 10 40
Kelley charged with attempt 10 rob Flao,t 10y.
Sogthst November y Of swstoh Valea sVV
and the Prison for seven Yea Joh "
the prisoner Patrick Conry sent The Pene1uay TO-
10 for assuuug ocer Cassidy John o. Mott for Ne nn
John suvsn. charged With stealing 800 % sept rom Ael
scq1lttes Nlhlimr
Kntnn2 the Mary A. Dunn charged Nh etc Ing S05s
Oct 23 from Daelner No. 232 East Nintbst ioeH'
guilty, state Prison Tor three easi Jbn o. ot m
6er Boyls aeen stolsa goods .se
galty, and rInsnded Tor sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

Carbolc acid is a bad thing to drink by mis-
take instead OF brandy. MI Clapp OF Menosh"' VIE,
after a hummer OF the said acid threw his about
"a. ,,i,,s nock and p two minutes was dead II
was with great dircuB that the widow was freed from
his cold awhvAcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
CRIMINAL. NOTES.

Stephen A. Smith, charged with absconding from
Lelons Co for,ug
ofhst committed yesterday BY CVpmsoser for
rue@isy.
Charles Rethfeld, who keeps a lager beer saloon
97e ksSSy. Brets has ,sssos5 RaJ nssdsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

asked TO plead 10 the charges they replied We reserve
what we have TO say until another fine" They were
then temporarily committed 10 the TOmbs pending prep
arations for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

nm rsrs... 65i ss... 1887 moon ct....., CTS
s.u HOOK gOl 9:37 He'll is FeITr II 20
y.
SANDY hooT $50 isanl..003 Hell GATE t1n' - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

stead awaiting trial for burglary and some yet at
large.
observation-disclosures TcknOr. who elected az
constable of this town April last, but failed qualify
or Ale his bonds has been arrested the charge OF
swindhng he having. as alleged, taken money on the
representation that he an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
LONG ISLAND.

JAsAIcA.-A light rOckaway wagon, badly
broken, with shaft spintered and a wheel gone, was
found lying upon the track Of the SOuthside Railroad
Immediately in front OF the depot In this village OF $50
n u, yesterday Upon partly Fighting 1.-THE vehicle to
which no horse was attached raby under
Tue influence Of liquor and asleep found lying
aerneath IL When aroused nc became abusive, and
nhaiy walked on He was afterward seen leading
morse IN the eastern part Of the village and inauripg the
way ~ Last New YORK, hut attempt was IA .de 10 Ar
,est MN az there was nothing then known against
nun OPOh closer inspection OF the wagon
however, a quantity Of clothing natcbes candies
IVDt sat the bottom and the Dashboard e,e ssen ~,
20 spatered with blood Upon the arrysi - 80 CO
IRAN rom Port Jefferson Il was asc.rtaiaS En-, s. eoV
oepot OF tns Long Island Railroad al Rosxo hs1 hs
IOUpeu W lhusday night OF several trunks and ,lat
IcAwhy Wagon, morse and harness had hasr $50
rom warren wilkes OF that town. From the circ,n
stance VI blood being found In the wagon n a.
that the burglarh. after leaving ROslyn mus
an attempt 10 rob some other place and tina, a
then number had been shot though from the v1 VI
the vehicle broken aud the borse . snat
u ts possible that the blood was THAI NJ ~
horse. The authorizes invest eating the ,n.,,a
John Finley and James LArkins aT,e.,oh
ssans them by farmer named Roche, they having "A
alleges, 90 the night OF September e. robbed hin of
s' were examined before Justice suedeker YESTERDAY
a iuy committed 10 await the action u the Ora nd
$3.50, n..uehce was ELECTED during the examination
. arins HnAt the prisoners connected with an
0 hsIen gang Of burglars who have been radifg IN
CuSS Tor tome time past having them he sd.
49, q. Nybress Hills, William sburgn and Brooklyn.
~-' sAos are low eonnped 10 is at Hemp
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12
water works or No water works,

The election to-day is an important one
to the people of Knoxville. It involves q
public improvement, the benefitof which
none will deny. That it will cost the tax
payers something none will deny. The
question for every one to decide for him
self before voting is, will the benefits aris-
ing from water works pay for the expendi-
ture? We think it will. We believe such
an improvement may be made without the
imposition of an overwhelming burden,
and that it is convenience we ought to
have. Others may think differently.
We are honest in our views and SO are
those who think differently. e ~
This is an election in which tax payers
should exercise their own discretion with
out the exercise Of any undue influence.
They should make up their miHds calmly
and dispassionate1y, and then vote occord-
ing to their honest convictions. Hence,
we have made no very great effort to
change the views Of those who think diff
ferently from us.
1t will be seen by reading the correspon-
dence published elsewhere, between the
Mayor and James r.. Cooke, ESQ.,, City At
torney, that none but free holders
can vote. The ruling of the City Attor-
ney will be rigidly adhered to to-day Ev-
cry property holder should take enough in
terest in the matter to go to the pollsland
vote. A full vote should be polled, so
that whatever the result may be, 1t will be
taken as the unmistakable voice of the
qualified voters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-12


The boys around Market Square amused
themselves yesterday morning by killing
bats. sSs3a e.l 8 ss}sssA
Several boys amused themselves yester-
day on Prince street by splattering the
muddy water out of the street gutter on
each other, as well as on several passers.
A good dose of switches, properly Hdminis-
tered by their parents, or few hours in
the calaboose, would perhaps have the eff
feet of curing them of this malady.
Considerable curiosity was aroused yes
terday by several boys distributing large
show bills promiscously. On sexarnina-
ton, however, it was found that they were
the bills of Prof. Dodge, who was in this
city in 1869. As the Professor has been
dead for some time, he will hardly visit us
again. We don't know how the boys came
in possession of them.
We noticed three new freight cars, Just
finished at the East Tennessee, Va. and
Ga. Railroad shop, out on the track yester-
A man from the rnral districts left his
steers and wagon standing in the streets
for few moments on Tuesday, guarded by
bulldog. The steers started for home
during his absence, and were followed by
the dog, who would not let any one modest
or stop them. The man at the toll gate
made an attempt to stop them but. was
soon Persuaded by the dog TO desist. The
owner caught up with his team about four
miles from the city.