davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN FOLEY
HIS EXPLANATION OF THE CHARGES PRE-
FERRED AGAINST HIM.

HIS EXPLANATION OF THE CHARGES PRE-
FERRED AGAINST HIM.
Tho trial OF Captain Michael Foloy, OF the Tenth
precinct charged with neglect OF duty in having failed
warrant issued TO him by Justice Ottor-
bourg, was opened before Commissioners Erhardt,
Nichols and Wheeler yesterday. Tho warrant, which
Is Tor tho OF Louisa Smith, the alleged propre-
tress OF house OF Ill rcpute In Forsyth street,
issued TO Captain Foley the 9th OF September last
and has not yet been executed Tho trial excited
considerable interest," and the trial room crowded
with witnesses and local statesmen Of the Tenth
ward. Counsellor MacLean conducted tho prosccu-
and Mr.. Potter Mitchell appeared Tor the defence.
The charge having been read. Captain Foley took the
stand anu admitted the facts but proposed to show
that his action entirely justified by the cir
cumstsnccs. The house in Forsyth street had been
raidcd twice before The last warrant issued.
the alleged propriercss Louisa Smith, arrested, but
both he was unable 10 prove her the keeper
OF tho place; no had learned since the warrant
was issued that the real proprietor OF tho
house was John Goodier, and hts cndcavors
TO this man caused the delay in executing the
warrant; lie had placed oficors on watch at the
house to report to MIN or the sergeant IN command
whenever Gooder seen to enter the premises, SO
that might be arrested there; he thought there
was no use IN "rniding' on the mousse again unIoss
Goodicr was one OF It's inmates; Justice Ottcrbourg
had lett II discretionary with him when 10 execute
the warrant
Justice Ot,erbourg testified to having Issued the
warrant, and 70 having lett the time OF making tho
arrest 10 tho judgment Of Captain Foley.
Patrolmcn McGowan and Walsh testified to having
watched the premises, BY order Of Captain Foley
with Instructions TO report at once whenever the man
Gooder should DC TO crLer the mousse, In ordor
that he might be captured tncre
Joseph Levy, real Estate agent Of No. 90 Stanton
street, stied that hc informed Captain Foley tnat
John Gooder the etor oil tue house and that
In OF ms arrest he Levy would DO willing to ap-
pear u witness against him. Alter several unim-
portant witnesses had been examined tho was
postponed until Thursday next
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
THE sKILLEN ESTATE.

The case OF Daniel Titus, crockery merchant. OF this
city, came up before Surrogate Daley, Of Kings
county yesterday appears that prior TO 1862 Titus
was intimately acquainted with Simeon b. Skillen,
Who was also a crookery merchant Tho lattor
gentleman made . fortune In tho business
and retired. He afterward had desk room
with Daniel Titus Brother nj No. A Barclay street
In The spring OF tho above year Mr. skilen died. and
II was found by his will that be had appointed the
senior member OF tho nrm oi Titus Brother his ex-
ecutor. Tho estate was valued 1T $4,000 VI
this amount $40, 500 was IN cash, and on de-
posit with Daniel Titus u Brother The deceased
lett four children, and, according 10 the Will.
The estate was 10 be divided equally among
them. Tho executor, by the inventory Of
deposit with the firm. Interest was paid on that
amount and the principal was carried until March,
1877, coectabie and due the estate In 1877 Daniel
Titus l. Brother failed, and mado an assignment IN
favor OF their creditors The firms liabilities
amounted to 500 000 with $50, 900 nominal assets.
Alter tho failure Mr. Titus. u Is alleged, informed
some of the heirs that the cash deposit with Inc
arm had been sunk the business, and probably forty
10 fty cents on dollar could he paid them. Upon
the resignation OF Mr.. Titus from tho executorship
OF the estate Mr.. Edward Skcn, an heir. was ap-
pointed in his place. The latter, not nnding the
AFFAIRS very clear. commenced proceedings against
Mr.. Titus Tor accounting. When the case came up
yesterday counsel for tho heirs stated that " was
thought aUout $l3 030 In addition 10 the S2O50O
was duc from other sources Mr.. Titus testified that
he received accommodation loans from the deceased
l870-1l but notes wero given for IL prior TO re-
ceying the above from the deceased witness lost
ST, 900 "prvicges." but denied having speculatcd
n atocks.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
INTOXICATING TURKEY.

''Pretty we'll intoxicated, M Voorhees," said the
Judge in the Fifty y-seventh Street Court
.Turkcy, sir; turkey. Judge, did you have turkey
yesterdayf''
~ did, but you had moro You filled yourself with
lquor.'
"'Pon honor now, Judge, turkey; nothing eso
Question was Turkey turkcy'f Said l, .Tur-
key and you say lntoxication.' Ono OF us must be
Il liar, Judga''
II repeat that you are drunk"
ssDrunk on turkey? Good gracious, my friend, frst
time ever heard turkey made man drunk. Thanks
giving without turkeyf Rather rich state OF 'lars,
damn it, call me drunk.n
tron1 1av ~
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
MrsMANAGEMENT OF THE BROADWAY AND SEW
ENTH AVENUE RAILROAD LINE.


ENTH AVENUE RAILROAD LINE.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
Wnon the .Complaint Book" pointed out to the
superintendent OF the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroads, once twice week, daily violations Of
his own rules the part OF his employees, matters
we're reformed for little while; but HERALD
has omitted to perform his duty for him the superin-
tendent has allowed Affairs to drilt back nto their old
bad channels, and his lines are now, before, tho
most inconvenient TO the public Permit point
out to this superintendent he Tor him.
self what he would If he took trouble to
travel upon his own limos and attend properly TO his
duties.
Within sight OF his Office, a: Fiftisth street. he
would notice the aces between the up and down cars
be first at tho turnout and passengers left shout
ing the ears, whie the upon the
rear platforms and iaugn heartily at the ladies
attempt to stop the cars.
2 Ne would notice that from Forty second TO Fiji.
tclh street. on the up trips, tho cars are apparently
without conductors, these gentlemen having gone in
side TO count their money and make up their slips.
Between those streets the public petely ig-
nored, and passenger must get on or OF tho cars ut
his peril
8. He would notice that almost every conductor is
accompanied by two or more frlends VINO stand with
him upon The rear pfntform smoke IL they Ike chat
and JOKE with him, prevent decent people from get-
ting or oil tho cars comforably-ail this In open
violation OF tho rules OF the company.
A. He would notice that, whether there arc seats In
side tho car not, at least half dozen al
lowed 10 block up tho rear platforms, hustlipg aud
pushing other passengers These gangs presumably
pic thcy occupy stations IN all
weather. aud they are such good terms with the
conductors tnat tho idea of completely Is at
geslod. AS tho Broadway cars aro largely used by
ladies on shopping expeditions you can imagine the IN
SUITS and annoyances caused by these rear platform
gangs.
lie would notice smoking upon every after
eleven O'Clock at night; friends of the conductors
wnstling and singing. TO the manifest discomfort OF
decent people; cars stopped Ia the middle OF the
block (cspeciaiy If the streets muddy and gen.
cral insoltncc on the part OF the conductors and
drivers that IS most insulting to tho public.
have found from repeated experience that COM
plants 10 the superintendent useless anu there
complain oi the superintendent " the HERALD.
II these abuses are not reformed nope that the
HERALD will send reporters these lines daily and
expose the conductors by name and number.
A REGULAR PASSENGER
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
THAT GLASS OF SODA.

"Oh, I've never been up before, Judge-nevcr been
inside OF room." said Jane Curley. tho pris-
oncr, with sad smile.
'Oh. know that F" said tho Judge; 'your face Is
not bloatod, nor your eyes boodshot nor your
speech anything but sober. Why were you lying in a
vacant lo with q crowd OF young roughs surrounding
your"
..Oh, 1 live at Mr. Conolly's boarding house. and
was invited for a walk by q tall and good looking
young man. took glass Of soda. Then left
by the young man. and the officer arrested mo" (pn.
ming her ragged garments and looking as meek
lambl "Now Judge, what Is I'll Make II light
um perfectly sober. Say one day, or evcn two,
PERHAPS you'l let me 60 at once"
..Six months"
Nv Gad
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
MYSTERIOUS SAFE ROBBERY.

singular robbery occurred at the Broadway Thea
tire on Thursday night or yesterday morning Dir.
John Dun, Jr., of the lessee, after the perform
ance was over Thursday night locked up IN safe
In his private ofce 81, ,000 tho receipts OF the day.
Yesterday morning he returned 10 the Office and iound
everything in the usual order. On opening the safe
hs was astonished at the absence OF the money he
be en- tam percd with, the oco door secure and
evidence could be found OF tho presence OF burglars
the only person who had to the place q
night Waterman, named James Mahcr, who carrlod a
duplicate key of the Office. He was yesterday
rested on suspicion and remandcd by Judge .Bixuy,
before whom he was arraigned
The New York herald., 1877-12-01

ing the amount OF s5oos43 SO Of debts unsecursd:-
John j. Hoyt. $500: Anderson 4 Man, $500; David
n. Ropes, $500; Abbot. 4 Fuller, ss.s6o; Alfred L.
Poppsnhusen. $500; Adolph 9. Poppsnhussen,
man Funke, $4,000; John r. Murray. $1,000; Fred
erlck ). Walt, $4,000 Mr. Hermann n scnwie!ering
estate The bond was fixed at $40 000 The assignee,
who - resident OF Brooklyn, 10 an importer Of tail
ors trimmings and other goods in Green street. tns
city, and - said be q Of rare business capacity
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
ELLIOTT oRAY's HORSE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The walls Of this city pacarded with bills repre-
senting a somewhat distinguished actor In the
tumc OF soldier ON horseback. Now many persons
seeing him billed naturally look to him SO
represented IN tho play ana are, OF course, dsap-
pointed, horse appointing Again. VIC have another
actor billed talking to his dog. and the public
looks vain, for dog appears. Not that cares
for either the horse dog tho stage, but don't
THINK Mr. Editor that IL looks like small pieco Of
imposition praotised on the lheatre-going publc9
W. z
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
RAPID TRANSIT PROMISES.

To THE EpIroR HERALD--
Why does not the Elevated Railroad Company cx-
tend its trnck TO Manhattanvile and Carmansve and
give its frionds the accom- modaton 1t promised !!
There could be no bottcr time do the WORK than the
present, as the company hire ali the men necos-
sary at very low wnges, and we told the pany
has plenty or money 70 carry their work TO compile
tion. Please hurry up with the west side. j. j. W.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
WARNING TO MILKMENi

Tho Board Of HEALTH through their attorney, Mr..
Hastings, yesterday prosecuted n number OF milk
dealers the Court OF Special Sessions Tor adutcr-
at,ng milk. The following fines imposed: henry
Alhcs, $2j; M n. Ahrens, s2j; Lislc bullock, 50;
Jonn D. Badc, s2o Catharne Alien, sl5i Bernard
pingleman, $50; Fred H. Henpers,. sl5; George
IrinKo Mcklinker, $40; II. u. Meyers $50; Jonn
kennedy, $40; John Waussbaum, $25; John Schir-
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
pANoEnous CONDITION OF HARLEM BRIDGE

DANGEROUS CONDITION OF HARLEM BRIDGE.
To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Allow to thank the Commissioners Of Parks for
tho folding gates placed on the Hariom Bridge at
Third avenue. While their hand is In ! hope they
will forget tho approaches to the steps either
side which have been so dangerous ever 81 nee the
construction OF the bridge. know Of ono instance
where man walked over, had his skull fractured and
was killed tho spot. My business takes me
the bridge at all hours OF the night In several
stances have saved intoxicated persons from walk
ing over, they thinking themselves all right G. S.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
PUT DOWN THE FARE.

To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD:-
II the Now York Elevated Railroad would reduce
the fare Ave cents between the hours Of SIX and
eight o'clock A. NJ and Ave and O'Clock T. NJ.
am OF the opinion that their receipts would be
double what they at present, for there are thou
sands like myself who would like to patronize the
road between the hours mentioned, but cannot at the
pl esent of fare. n. K.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorE Letters Intended for this column must bc
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
Insure attention. CompIanants who arc unwilling to
comply with this ruie simply waste time In writing
Write only on one side OF the papeE-ED. HEKALD.l
The New York herald., 1877-12-01

Ganweiler W. BechtoL-Demurrcr sustained. with
leave plaintiff 10 amend on payment Of $40 costs
Hurd va Frsnk---Decislon ned.
Patrick Va Third Avenue Railroad Company.-ses
papers on Me
Mcclure va. Sharkey.-Motion denied.
Gabcr Rocmer-NotIon denied. SO costs to
abide event. The puts in issue the transfer by
the payees and is not v0lous
Scheider va Funk.-Judgment for plaintiff
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
SEATING IN CENTRAL PARK.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
shull we skating In Central Park during .ho
approaching wnterf Can 1t be possible that this
joymcnt to bc taken from the people9 The Com
missioncrs should understand that skating Is the
chief attraction OF Park in winter and II is piece
OF gross injustice to deprive SO many people Of the
greatest privilege tho Park can offer.
FREE FOR ALL.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
THE PRICE OF THE HERALD.

To TIE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Why does the newsdealer at the Astor House charge
four cents tho HERALDs would not OBJECT TO pay
ing four cents that tho price. but as II Ii not,
do not like TO be overcharged.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01

Totai... $5S43l6 III, 76S, go
In addition 10 the above there twenty assign
ments and number Of receivers appointed, which
make the aggregate liabilities for the mouth, in
round numbers, 81 100 900 The number OF failures s
four less then last months record, but there is o
marked decrease the total of liabilities.
which Is about halt AZ great the total for the month
OF october.
MINOR BUSINESS TRoUBLER.
meeting OF the creditors Of T. y. TUFTS Co.,
mission merchants, late at No s3 Worth street,
held yesterday at the office of Register Ketchum.
Only lour claims were proved, and the creditors
firm tailed years ago. with liabilities amounting to
$Z3l, 000
Edward B. Lcverich, dealer in supplies, at No. I19
Walker street. has been adjudicated nm involuntary
bankrupt the petition Of twenty creditors Reg
istcr Dwight has called meeting be neld on Janu-
ary q The liabilities less than 500 0OU, the largest
creditor being Daniel I. Leverch, has Tor
S., 1858 49,
petition In bankruptcy has been filed against
Solomon Frank, butcher at No. 794 First avenue, by
number oil his creditors, VINO aliege that he gave
checks the Grand Central Bank In payment for
stock, and when they attempted to get the checks
cashed there were funds In slhc bank. The
LIABILITIES are given at 030, distributed among
cnteen creditors.
The following assignment, with schedule annexed,
was yesterday filed in the Court OF Common Pleas -
AAns Briggs TO John Snifn. The liabilities are
stated at 1921 905 2O nominal assets $48 604 81,
and real assets at S17,S0l a.
In the County Clerks Office there was also fled yes
tcrday the assignment OF Richard Ward and Noah ID.
Ward, comprising the firm OF Richard Ward Son. to
William Quail
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following parcels were sold In tho Real Estate
Exchange yesterday:-

Tho following parcels were sold In the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday:-
ny SCOTT AND ,,, MYERS
s cherry st. with has St 2s 4ss e b sas Stranger s'2s
32s cherry st., lease TO run years at ground
The *
extension. Nos $50 5s2 snd s34 Cherry herr ST. with
TO same buyer. 1000
Total sales for tho So $50
sas, vile 70 Walter Cutting: Nom.
j. Tlney and wiie TO Augustus g Fransioli;..: Nom.
Lssss,s ss s"'y as ccins; i4;i iSoii7s; '"
Fransoli and wife TO Thoms j. TiIney. Nom
to-. n Mosher. Nom.
ss. 3 sss st. st.: 5o Il o ss Sn .S S, 5s Ss
sssass; ?' sxssns and wife TO & s9sSsy 10000
Hsrger.y aud vile 20 N. ~. Crait...:... 10000
fT fiass ss and husband to r W T. wiasy . 80. Nom
1881 ~ H. ss asd . VII: . 70 ss.@sn ss % y. 600
cIry:!,e a. 7Sl, 4 metz e Bayard st. a4iixo4a;
III IT, ssas.'s . T. S'f9sI av aSaioo Es;a:
Lsxns'o" a i7so 'Ai
l.. Pope TO 4. Parsons. 80. ...... Nom.
Sesn .s = q Sd sy SoHiooii NJ stein. s'oO ~
lin s mn @ % T. y 4id ST. iSS17o John .oO ~
aa!S is5 =; e. q lin AZ. a5aioo; d. ooo
McCrea (refer-e) to John Petre. 4600
Both ST., g. e., 250 It, W. Of I'd av, 150x10l4; w. A.
Boyd treeiee) 10 NJ Stenhardt. .........-.. 1920
7th s., 375 10 o OF 2d av., 25xY3.6; j. w. By
water Uefsree) TO William 4. Dodge. 4500
Lons.tan George. TO Benjamin Sire. a. Of 42d St.
O. OF oth nv; LOU
Pye. John Il. and vito, to New York Savings Bank,
W. corner OF Bleecker and Elisabeth sts year 5000
SeItz, Frederick aud vile, to T. OhI. N. Of Sthst
g. Of lst sy. year $500
ST. o. of7th av year. 5000
McCioskey. John, 10 bmigrant Industrial Savings
Bank W. corner 9th 125th st. year. 1000
Stephen, Lydia A. and husband, 70 same, n. = Of
ll6th ST. between LIST av. aud nv. A; $500
Gundlach William. 70 y. Giattner, v. .. Of Clinton,
OF 5ssh s. e. Of 81 sv years. 10000
Same to Same. OF 56th of Sd av years. 10000
Cockcrill Thomas and wife. TO Chaplin Hall, n q Of
Seth ST., OF 9th av,; months 1000
Same to same, n s. OF both 81. v. Of 9Th av.;
. months. @Uo
Same TO A. Dowdney. 8. OF Doth st., w. OF Gan av;
oooo
OF 5arh st. W. OF 9th av. year ............... 45oo
Hallsted, sarah, to Greenwich Savings Bank. T. OF
sth av between 18th 18th years..... 5000
Haiicn, Charlotte, TO John H. Wilkcr. O. a. OF Rob-
bins av. esd wardj. 500
Knubel, Friedrich 70 West Side Savings Bank. n.
OF lth OF 4th ST.; year 5000
West, eliza NJ. TO y. III. Delana "a. .. OF o7th st. O.
OF 10Th nv. years 1000
Weeks, Hiland B, to W. II. Peckaarn, .. a Of io5th
Wood, James and wiie. 70 N. l. Gisim. = 4 of sx
-. O. ei ln sv; yesra 5000
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
AN ABSURD REASON.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD-
On Wednesday last my daughter was sent homo
from public school No. SO because thero case of
diphthcra reported in the adjoining house. This was
absurd; but 1t becomes ridiculous when, inquiry.
there was no one sick on the premseR q. 4.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
IMPOSITION ON RETAIL DEALERS.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
During my absence latcy man called at my store
This second visit within three months and stating he
was an inspector OF weights demanded twonty-Ave
conts for testing my scales AS there was no ono
present to pay him he wont away. few days after.
ward received a printed notice to appear az tho
Fourth District Court and pay ninety cents or judg-
ment would be taken. On calling there to inquire
what Il was about was told II for inspecting my
scaes aud that tho real amount So 30, and II I
did not immediately pay II would be So 60 l made
inquiries tho Mayors Office II there any remedy
against this imposition told, ''You cant do
anything with those fellows" SUFFERER
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF SEVENTH AVENUE.

HORRIBLE CONDITION OF bEVENIh AVENUE.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Are the authorities paid Tor keeping Seventh avenue
in its present filthy condition. The croeswalks
disappearng in mud and are almost impassable.
CITIZEN.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF THE DOWNTOWN
STREETS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Cannot something be done to compel tho Corporation,
which ought TO keep the sidewalks clean TO do SO
Ash barrels line Beaver Wall aud Broad streets from
one end to tho other. The barrels full that
their pour tops and the air IL filed
with nne cnders, pieces OF coal and The like.
JUSTICE.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
Tho following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF tho day.
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money easy all day at al per cont The fol-
lowing were the rates Of exchange on New York at
the aforementioned cities to-day Savannah, buying
3l6 off, selling u; CINCINNATI quiet and arm 100 dis
count selling par Charleston, easy, buying LIS 318
discount; St Louis, Ito discount; New Orleans,
mercal x, bank q discount; Chicago, rs TO Is pre-.
MUM, and Milwaukee Foreign exchange was
weak, especially for demand sterling, tho nominal
rate for which reduced to ASS Actual business
was on tho basis Of about 81 481z for bankerss
sixty day sterling bills, and 4S41< for demand
GOLD MARKET.
Gold advanced from 1924 to l03 and closed at 1o2X
The carrying 1, ~ and por cent Tho bor-
rowing rates were 1at, ana per cent per annum,
and 1.64 OF ono per cent per dom.
GOLD cLEARISGs AT THR NATIONAL BANK STATE or
NEW YORK.
Gold balances. 81 1881, ,153
Currency balances. l73l, $50
dou ctoarahces. 1IS7A,OOO
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges $85 862 LOG
currency oalances..... 3,104, ,934
uoiu exchahgcs.. ii, ,540296
uoia l244,6zl
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were quiet and frm nc the fol.
lowing quotations:-Unted States currency SKIES.
1924; do. nxes, 1881, registered. l10x Ill;
do do- do, coupon lloX Ill; do. do, 1855, now,
registered 1861 1O6H; DO. do, do. coupon, l06k
1oeK; do. do, 1867, registered, looX IOsk; do.
90. do, coupon, 1o91S 1o9k; do. do, 1868, regs-
tered, Ill Ill III do. do, do, COUPON Ill Ill n;
do, ten-ior.ies, registered los a l0s4, do do. do,
coupon, losh 1oSK; do lvcs, 1881, registered,
loo% lo7H; do. do, do, coupon, 1o6X LOT; do.
4h's, 1891, registered, 1o4x lo4x; do. do, do,
coupon, 1861 1o5x; do. tours, 1901 registered,
lo2x a102k; do. do, do. coupon, l02X . 102X.
sTATE
State bonds at the Board steady for North Caro-
lima issues and old Tennessee skies, to which sales
wero confined.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were irregular, and tho following
were the changes compared with last previous sales
An advance OF u IN Ohio and Mississippi sinking
funds, n III consolidated and Wabash convertibles.
y In Northwestern gold scvens and Michigan Central
sevcns, and V In Central Pacific gold bonds There
LCONTINURD ON NINTH PA0Kl
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
PORTED IN THIS

THE RECORD or FAILURES REPORTED IN THIS
CITY DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The following are the failures reported IN this city
during the mouth Of November together with state
ment OF the assets and liabilities, ~ near a. can be
ascertained. Where schedules were died or In
formation has been refused estimates have been made
pased on Information obtained in the trade:-
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
THE CENTRAL PARK SEALS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Why cannot tho Central Park Commissioners rc-
tho seal pond from its present dangerous sits-
ton? II is entirely close to the bride path for
comfort The seals enough 70 brighten any animal
out Of its wits. EQUESTRIAN.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01

IMpRISONED FOR TIE FLAG.
som. time slnco Rudolph jansen, a Chatham
souare hotel proprietor, insisted on retaining
carty for board not only tho boardcrs baggage but
slso American nag belonging to another party and