davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
WE'RE THE BONDS FoRGEDp

There was good deal Of indignant discussion yes
terday of the action OF Police Justice FIammer in the
disposal oil charge preferred against street operator
on Saturday. Certain bonds which II 10 claimed were
undoubtedly forged were found In the possession OF
the accused broker and the chargewas an attempt TO
pass them. Tho alleged forged bonds, which pur-
ported TO be securities Of the Eric aud Ptsburg Rail-
ROAD Company, well as genuine ones, were
taken to tho Tombs with the accused The only wit
ness then present was young Mr.. Bonner, OF hessrs
q. I. Bonner & Co., No 20 Broad street. Because
no could not positively swear oi ms own
knowledge that the bonds were forgeres, tho case
was dismssed against the protest OF Detective Samp
show the bonds forged If a continuance were
granted until yesterday. The detective says that he
them, to members Of several Wall street FIRMS some
oil whom knew the signatures Of the officers or the
corporation supposed to have issued them, and
compared them with genuine bonds, and that all who
saw them emphaticaily pronounced them spurious.
But when he asked these gentlemen 10 appear
IN court and testify to this effect they pleaded
pressure OF business excuse for refusal He
describes the 'iorged'' bonds differing In many
material points from the genuine ones. Tho paper,
he says was poorer, and the writing more spread
out The seal was larger than the genuine the
letters Of the seal were arger and thinner and there
was printed date IN tho seul, while the date was
written IN the good bonds. the color OF tho INK OF
the numbers ana coupons was also differ
cnI Inc signature oi ono OF the ofnccrs,
shown 10 relative OF the officer pronounced
by him forgery, ana his imitation OF the genuine
signature from memory was shown 10 DO true imtu-
ton OF the signature IN question the genuine bonds
The detective says the Judge would neither cxamine
the different bonds submitted nod them 10 await
tho production Of Witnesses although instructed that
telegram had been to OF The officers Of tho
road ~ Erle Pa, to como on and testify as to the
spuriousness OF the bonds The detective also says
that the owner OF the bonds IN contradiction Of their
alleged forgery explained that they were part Of the
proceeds OF bank robbery aud had been altered. He
said they had been gwen TO him by man named
Barton.
On the other hand it was argued that the Judge.
refusing 10 hold the prisoner, had In his mind the
recent difficulty into which two OF his associates on
the bench had brought themselves by comply ing with
just such requests AS that Mr. Sampson made.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
HIS NOTE DISHONORED.

Coroner Lea, of stapleton, yesterday neld In
quest upon the body Of Arcd Koch, who killed him
sell at his residence on Sunday 1t appears from the
evidence that Koch was sitting in room with his
vile and family about ten before the shoot
Ing. He sent his vile iuto another for glass
OF seltzer water, and while she absent he fired
fatal pistol shot into his stomach No could bs
assigned Tor the act at the tme but Il has since been
currently reported that drawn by deceased for
$4,000 was one day last week dshonored In a New
York bank, and u is understood that OF hts
poyers has since declared that II he had known the
fact he would have advanced HIM the amount and az
much more necessary as he had always proved very
trustworthy.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY ls77TRIPLE

pany.-Argued by Z. =. Buard tor appellant and E.
8. Van Winkle Tor respondent
No. 214 Booth vs. Kehoe.-Argued by d. G. Brown
for appellant and Thomas Nolan for respondent
CEse stiL on.
CALENDARs-
Motion calendar for Tuesday, November 2o:-No
376 In re Marsh No. $40. In Ryers; No. ss3. Low
ensten vs. FlaErRud.
Day calendar for Tuesday, November 20:-Nos. 2l6.
21s 200, 217, 90, 203. los, 149.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED.

Detectives Thompson and Cumming, OF the Central
ONCE arrested yesterday, In Eleventh street, near
Broadway, two notorious thieves, named Charles
Williams, alias 'sBig Dick, and jacob Brown, with
quantity OF paper pictures, valued at $780, in Their
possession, winch had been stolen from the Methodist
Publishing House, No. sos Broadway. They were ar
raigned before Judge Morgan yesterday and rcmanded
Ill TODAY
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
SEVENTH REGIMENTS ARMORY.

William c. Rbincander has Increased his subscrip-
tion Seventh Regiment Now Armory fund to ST. 000
The following additional subscriptions have been re-.
ceoed:-Peter and Robert Goeet, $500; W. q. Lang
ley & Co., $3.50; Marccllus Hartley, 5000; Malcolm
Graham, $500; Philip Millignn, $780, Calhoun, RoD-
bins II Co., 500.
Tho amount assigned to the lund by the officers and
members OF the regiment from their pay or services,
July 1928, 1877, is 3S5, follows Field sta aud
non-com mssoned stan, s249; Second company, $i65
Third company, $3ls; Fourth company, $362; Filth
company, Slo2; Sixth company 1884. Eighth COM
pany, $644: Ninth company $49l; Tenth company,
&.on -
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
THE HEMPSTEAD RESERVOIR.

AT regular session Of tho Brooklyn Common
Council held yesterday afternoon, President Ray in
the chair, u communication was received from Cor
poraton Counsel DO wiz stating that IN August last
the referees in the OF Kingsley aud Kcency, tho
storage reservoir contractors against tho city, bad
rendered report Tor the OF $i07 537 70 In favor
OF the plaintiffs Judgment had been entered against
the city for the amount stated with costs. &C..
amounting In the aggregate TO size, 7s3 So. Appeal
will be taken TO the General Term OF the City Court,
which latter Court Will have Jurisdiction 10 rcvicw the
facts well as the law OF the case
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
A BLACK DIAMOND BONANZA.

Z. L. D. Spalthon keeps coal yard at Twcnty-
eighth street and the East River Recently his dock
was broken down by overlooking IL and about thirty
tons OF coal thrown into the water Al low tide the
coal can be collected Mr. Spalthoff has greatly
annoyed bv young and boys taking the coal away
insbags and wheeibarrows. On his compliant seven
prisoners were arragned the Fiftyseventh Street
Court yesterday. The prisoners were locked up Tor
examination, with the exception OF the alleged ring
leader. who was held in $500
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
A LAWYERS TIGHT GRIP.

In the Kings County Supreme Court, Justice Dyke
man presiding, application was made yesterday In
tho matter Of the of Garrett Hennessoy against
Maria Lawler, to compel the attorney Tor the PLAINTIFF
A. T. Valentine to pay 81, 20o which amount he
is alleged have Withheld from his client The pet-
toner demanded accounting from Mr.. Valentine,
and Judge Dykeman appointed Counsellor 1. Z.
Cronin referee take Testimony in the case and re-
port the facts to the Court.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
A GAMEKEEPER'S LUCK.

James spauldng, Of 423 East Fifteenth street, game
keeper In . game of dominoes played at Hangiey's
liquor store No. 43l East Fourteenth street, on sun
day might, accused by James Hangey, one OF tho
players, with acting unfairly. fight then occurred
ana Spaulding badly cut about the neck by Hang
Icy. Judge Murray, the Fifty-seventh Street
Cour. yesterday committed Hangey IN default OF
hO0 huil
The New York herald., 1877-11-20

his residence and took her hree oldest children,
but unable the time TO get possession and
tody OF youngest child Thomas Kennedy, an In
liant son, only three months old ana not OF robust
health, aud who requires mother's care; that her
together with her three children, IS living IN Brook
yn with her mother, and the child Is detained by
Kennedy ut his house, No 470 Pearl street, without
any authority, and solely for The purpose
OF compelling the petitioner 70 abandon her sur
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
COMPELLED no TESTIFY.

Judge Moore, Of tho Kings County Court, decided
yesterday that Charity Commissioner Storms must
testify before the Supervisors Committee in relation
to the county institutions 20 to jaiL The Comms-
sioncr has hitherto declined tcstfyng but now ex-
presses his willingness to do so.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
RELIEVING DISTRESS.

In answer TO tho appeal made by correspondent in
the HERALD Sunday for the relief oil lady sadly In
need the following contributions have been received
nj the HERALD Office :-Pasht 81; Warren, 81 Centum
Novem. u: Il. J. T.. VI; Mrs IL. H., VI.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
THE AINSLIE ESTATE.

Justice Dykeman, OF the Supreme Court, Kings
county, yesterday vacated the injunction previously
granted restraining Mrs. NJ Aiuslie of Williamsburg
from managing the affairs OF her estate and col
lccting her rents. The order of the Court is based
upon the finding of the jury that the lady Is compe.
tent to manage ner Affairs.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
COURT CALENDAks-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CmAMBERs--Held by Judge Law
rencc.-Nos. l. 10, 20 20, 10 So 81, LOO, l33, 1885,
46 loo i6i l7s l7S, lsa isS, 2o6 2o9 us, 22S 2sl
232, 23j 234
supanMg CouRT--GEXERAL TERM--WilI meet at half.
past O'Clock this moraing.
SUPREME CouRr-spKcIAL IERM-Hcd by Judge Van
Worst Law fact-No. GO0 605, 6l9, 627 63l. 5l6
2S3 527, 900, 6ls 66U 6C5 553 4Sl 4S2 4S3 49, 4S5
4s6, ASH ass 44 40 55z $50, j9, sos. 5o4 900, 6o5
supREME Couar --CRcuIr-Part 1-Held by Judge
Donohue-Nos 2O39 1911, 1l7o, l97, 305, S41, l70l,
1iol has, 1865, l70z sli l4ls l42s lo4 loss, 1884,
by Judge BarreL-Nos. 1898, 925, 1880, 949 1884,
g29, 34o 1857. 100, 6l9 $780, 2o36 6s S52 l97, 9y
l2US 24s3 9S4 zz3s 1913 l20l I2U6 l2l2 z54S Part
3--Heid by Judge Van Bruns.--Case on.-No. 35 No
SUPERIOR CouRr--GEsERAL TEgM.--Adjourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CoURr-spEcIAL TERa-Held by Judge
Spcr.-Nos 81, 90, 80, %, II.
SUPERIOR Couar-rRIAL TERM-Part Hold by
Judge sedgwck.--Nos. sol, 272, 76l, e99 73l, $40.
Parts ana a-Adjourned for The term.
COMMON PLEAs--GgSERAL TEHM-Hed by Chief JUS
tice q. 4. Daily aud judges J. 4. Dnly aud Van
Hoescn Nos. l39 l59 l0U, l6l l62 lG3 1884, I65, l6d
49,, 1873 l6y ~, IA, i76, l7c, III 49, 49, 1sl,
l5z, lsJ, lS4, lS5. 1885, 1877, l8S, lS0, 100, 1893.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUiTY TKRM-Held by Judge Larre-
more.-No day calendar.
COMMON Pleas, RIAL ThRM-Part Held by Judge
Ronnson.-Nos. 1915, $50, 926 III, l172. 836, 470,
1868, Ills, 900. Parts ana 3-Adjourned Tor the
term
MARINE CouRT-lgIAL TrRM-Part Held by Judge
snerdan:-Nos l6lJ, 2o4s ls9o1s, l6l4, Sl57. 3l7l,
1887, 100, 225i, 22J0, 1885, 22sy 22gO 2zgl, 22y2,
l645h Part 2--Heli by Judge Alkor-Nos. 1924,
3Sls, 22O3 $780, 1897 2lU7, lOSOL, 1871, 1888, 317
2ll4, 22s4, 22s5 2zs7. 22SS. Part 3-Hed ny Cniei
Justice Shea NOS. 1860, 1906 $685., 3o4l, 2lS5.
l6o5h 1885, 1919, :l62 ll3s. 1867, $685. 3649 l7lo,
2l,9, 3665 1865
CouRr or GENERAL SEssIoys--Part Held by judge
Suthe rand --ine People VI. Thomas Lows, grand
larceny; Same vs. George X. Briggs grand larceny
Same vs. Joseph Moran, fclonious assault battery
same vs. Jercmah Iaman, ieionlous assault and bat
terry; Same John Leduy, icouious assault and pat
terry; same Vs. Moses singer rape; same vs. John
Kane, John sullivan ana George BOND, grand larceny
Same vs. Henry LaEey, violation OF Election laws.
COURT OF OYER And TgRnINEK-Heid by Judge
Davis--lne People vs. Thomas Lambert, burglary
Same vE Louisa Wctzcl, homicids.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
WASTE OF WATER.

President Siocum, of the Board OF City Works, sent
in a com nication to the Brooklyn Common Council
yesterday stating that the great Of the city
water by consumers would either have to be pre-
vented or measures would have to be adopted at
early day 10 increase the supply. He ecommcnds the
English system detecting tho waste OF water The
subject was referred TO tho Committee on Walor aud
Drainage
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov 49, 1871
No I'll. Wilcox Silver Plate Company vs. Grecn-
Argued by Francis g. Barlow Tor appellant and W.
Gleason Tor respondents
No. 2l3 Dawson VS. Associates OF Jersey Com
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
THE DUNCAN WILL CASE.


Samuel 7. DuAcan died some years ago, leaving ar
estate IN this city and rch plantations Louisiana
and Mississippi No viii being found time Of
his death Henry r. Duncan and stephen Duncan ap-
plicd Tor and obtained letters OF administration upon
the estate, and after gong through usual routine
required by law Of administrators relative to account
ing for all moneys and property that came into
their possession during such admins stralion. they
effected q promise with lhe widow wherein n re-
lease OF ncr claim IN the husbands estate was pro.
cured by the payment OF SO 0J0 bv stephen b. bun
can, the only heir at law. lhe administrators were
tnen discharged. The sequel To the aam nstration OF
the brothers unlolds still untold tale. About De-
cemuer last Will Of the late Samuel T.. Duncan was
found ia tho saic OF the New York Hotet where
upon Mrs. Duncan had tho admiticd
probate the 3lst day OF July last
Mr. stephen b. Duncan, the son ana heir nj law, tbcn
pottionsd the Surrogate 20 set aside the probate
The ground that personal service of the citation
tho probate Of the Will mad not been made,
who reported that no personal service OF The citation
had been mace Tue case came up yesterday before
the Surrogate 10 contrm the report OF the referee and
TO set aside tue probate. Mr.. Henry g. Denison, on
the part OF MIS- Duncan opposed the motion ON vari-
GUS grounds and among others, that The testimony
taken before the referee showed concusivey that per-
sona service OF the citation had been made, anu II,
from tue mengro testimony given on the part oil the
her at law any doubl existed yet, II would DO found
that before tho return Of the citation no had pcr
sOnal knowledge OF It's existence and made no
claim In the present Application as To the
validity OF tho Will in question: Counsel also con-
tended that the Surrogate had jurisdiction TO set
aside the Will because the heir at law did not attack
ITS validity Mr. Stoughtenbury, IA support OF the
motion, claimed that the evidence clearly showed that
the reicrecs report correct and thai under tho
1870 the probate could aside tho
sons complained oL After u lengthy argument tho
Court took the papers, rcserving Us decision.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
understanding tha. Inserso would bs houorabls

understanding that Ingersol would be honorable
enough to pay tho amount
s'Arc you sure they were members OF the COMMITTEES
who called upon you ~ asked counsel ior the defend
ant
~ supposed they were," he answered: "there were
different parties coming at me all tho time-Schullz
and Barlow and that man O'Rourke-tryins to see II
my books were all straight"
"Did they frightep your was the next question to
the witness, 10 whicn he replied that he had no
"icar," but he had "dread" OF tho committee Hc
iurther testified that he had no interest in the
clam; that II was owned by the Keyser Company;
that in this company he not even stockholder-
he a bankrupt Ingersoll again recalled 10
torvicw testified 10 by Keyser He denied that he
asked Keyser In July any other time not TO let
The account get INTO the hands OF the committee on
the contrary, the committee had not bothered him az
that tme had they even been organized until the
September following. and no such conversation
could have taken place reference TO II
that testified to by keyser The partner
of Lorin lngersol. father OF defendant, tcsti-
icd that after the date mentioned by Kcyser that
when ho marked the account paid Al the request OF
that he owed tho defendant 5,C00 and when
suit TO tnis amount was threatened, said II It
he would Offset IL in some way. This embraced
the maGeral PORTIONS o tho testimony except writ
ten statement of account sent by keyscr TO Ingerso
in which the amount OF the bill IN SUIT was included
plain by say ing that the statcmen. was only rough
and subject to correction.
Judge Aker, IN charging the jury, said the only
question was one OF payment, which the defendant
having pleaded atirmativcly, he was bound TO main
tain by preporderance Of testimony; the tmony
jury to determine into one Of credibiity as between
tho two principal Witnesses.
The jury alter celebrating about threeq OF
an hour, found verdict IN favor OF the defendant.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
DECISIONS in BANKRUPTCY.


A. Solclac a Sons, manufacturers of silks at Pater-
son, N. j., made general assignment to r. N. Obcr
teuffcr last September. few days thereafter pe-
tition in bankruptcy against them was flied in the
District Court OF tho United States for the Southern
district OF New York. The debtors pleaded in defence
that the Court had no jurisdiction, and reference
was ordered 10 determine that question. Thereafter
the creditors joined with two others, hlcd pe-
in the District Court OF New Jersey, asking for
adjudication in bankruptcy To this petition the
debtors pleaded tho pendency OF the petition in New
York. and asked that proceedings on the second pc
tition be STAYED until the determination Of the
Court the first petition. The petitioners
claimed that tho debtors having pleaded want
Of jurisdiction In the Now York Court could
the question to tho jurisdiction. Judge
Nixon. OF the Court in New Jersey, filed elaborate
opinion, holding that Ming of the petition in New
York entitled tho debtors TO stay OF proceedings on
the petition IN New Jersey that untii the question Is
jurisdiction tie aud tnat IT was not proper Tor
the Court in New Jersey to decide whether the Dis
rict Court of New York had or had not jurisdiction to
aojudge the debtors bankrupt, but that such deerm-
nation be left to the latter Court Judge Nixon
Assignee permitting him TO continue the sale Of the
assigned property but TO retain the proceeds until the
further order of the Court Mr. A. Bumenstiei ap-
peared for the debtors and Mr. p d. Vernon FOR the
creditors.
On the 22d Of October, 1876 petition in bankruptcy
was filed against William Ettingcr under which he
adjudsed bankrupt in April, 1J76 and J. Il.
Wlimerding appointed assignee IN May, 1875. AT the
time of fling the petition he was tho owner Of house
Twenty-eighth street, IN this city. The assignee
demanded possession OF ~ from tue bankrupt, where
upon his wife claimed that she hal hired II from her
husband Tor 81 Tho assignee thereupon brought
suit the value OF such occupation, claiming
the leuse to be fraudulent and void. The defendant
while admitting tue occupation, claimed That she was
not liable because OF her coverture, and that being
married woman, shc had right 10 occupy the prem
ses and was not liable TO pay therefor The plaintiff
that the Bankrupt act gave to the assignee
the right tho value OF property fraudu
cntly conveyed no matter to whom whether IL be 10
tho wife any else, and that laws relating to
married women had nothing to do with II.
The Judge ruled, and directed verdict Tor the
plaintiff for the sum OF $1,000 and interest Mr.. A.
Bumenstie appeared for the plaintiff ana essrs Gar
diner GoOdhart for the defendant
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
A WIFE AND HEE CHILDREN.

In the Superior Court, SPECIAL Term, before Judge
Sper, yesterday, General Roger A. Pryor obtained "a
writ OF habeas corpus benaIf Of Margaret Kennedy,
seeks to the custody OF her infant child
In her petition upon which the application was based
Mrs. Kennedy states tnat sho IS the wife Of William H.
Kennedy, to whom she was married on the zyth of
April 1885, that sue has had seven children 0t whom
four survive; that on the stn Of November last sue
CONNIE ncod salt against her husband Tor limited dl-
vorce, the ground OF cruel ana treatment;
that alter this action was begun she had abandon
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
DOMESTIC DIsQUIETUDEs.

Judge Larremorc, OF tho Court OF Common Pleas,
yesterday granted motion TO dismiss the complaint
in the Hepburn divorce SUIT the acts of which have
already been published in the HERALD unless the
plaintiff within Ave days takes the necessary steps
prosecute action. motion to open the report OF
tho refcree in favor OF the defendant In the suit
brought by Helen Philips against Richard Philips
limited divorce, was denied by Judge Larremore.
The facts OF this case have also been fully published
and involve briefly charges of cruelty and
iGhuman conduct on botn sides There was
lengthy and spirited argument yesterday be-
fore Judge Lawrence, Iii supreme Court,
Chambers on motion tor allmony and counsel
Ice IN suit for limited divorce brought by Juliana
W. Wilers against her husband. Charles H. Wcrs rho
paintil alleges IN her complaint that tney were mar
ricd at AngcIca, IN Aegany county, In June, 1861
that the defendant various OCCASIONS treated her
with great violence; that she IS sicKy lee bio
woman, without any means oil support and that he
strong and healthy man, and receives $IC0 month
clerk of Clement Boodgood, o Flushing, l.. |.
Tho defendant denies everything except he is
healthy man ana in receipt oi 500 month. Messrs.
ex-Judgc Busteed l. Son appeared Tor the p.ant, and
Mr. Samuel J. crook IN opposition. After hearing the
argument Judge Lawrence took the papers, reserving
his decision.
The New York herald., 1877-11-20
A GANG OF COUNTERFEITERs.


James E. Wright, aged thlrty-lhree, oil Boston,
chandelier maker and ex-tcmpcranco preacher tor the
Young Mems Christian Association, oi No 402 East
Twelfth street, known as tho "Doctor Richard Sey-
mour, OF England, painter aged iorty five, residing at
No 4l9 East Twentysecond street, who has been the
State Prison Henry Williams, alias .Engish Harry"
OF England painter oged ihirtytwo, OF 1g2 Bleeckcr
street; Frank Morris, aged twenty Of Boston,
pedler. OF No. 107 West Fifteenth street; George
thompson OF Ireland, alias "lrsh Tom, alias Thomas
kcrrigan, aged ity-two OF No. 2l4 Cbrystie street.
pick pocket and Charles h Clayton, aged tnirtyhree,
OF NO Jones street, were brought yesterday before
United states Commissioner Sheds, charged with
passing counterfeit nvcdolar bifls OF the First Ma
tiona Bank OF Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. Tho
plaluants are Carolina Bullock OF No. Is avenue B;
H. Grehbcl, No. 243 last Houston street; Peter
Schneider, No. l57 avenue A; Helen Wright, No. 526
East Eleventh street, and Gerhard ReI No 242 Divl-
SION street. Wright and Seymour W ere held s.. $50
bail each and Henry Williams and Frank Morris IN
$1,000 cscn Thomp pson ana Clay ton discharged.
The examination fixed for this afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
, 1877-04-25


A cat ownc1 by Mrs.. II. F. Elliott, tho famous
c'air1oyant aud assrologcr. - remarkable 70, tta
sare Intelligence, Tho Anima!, which Is about I
years Old. uss black A midnight, and II named
"Dsssle. 5" When wishing 10 get Into Or cut Of
room, Ilesale will not mew Or scratch II tho Door
but will leap m md turn tho knab, or force tho
LATCH NJ tho case may b. With her PAYS. when tho
dour will swing, open. Sometimes several oaorts
are required. but eho nuatly always succeeds.
tho kltchsn'ttAtrs, among tho fEDn and tinwaro.
ln few nomcnts taunips and scratches asa!ntt tho
door wers hoard, the knob wss turned, the door
hew open. and tho cat walked gulstly out- Hhe
turning tho knob. Soinetlmss, when Usssis
haa suddenly entatod i RUN in this man.
rsr, tha effect upon nervous pcssous hss bsen gatte
amusing 10 othcfs. Though tho hou1p Il stTsnRo
one to hef. ahc eoc! al1lost anywhere at pleasure,
and u great friend Of tho little dog belonging t0
,e Wts fy w. 1tS asy. aS
gan playing about the 1oof. Tbs cat, evidently
supPuauK Il to be 4 rat, seemed about " pounee
upOn Il, Gnt sho was called up and told rho n,4st
nit touch tho ply. Since that Tina tao new pet
may play At its pleasure, tho cat looking n 1t 0eca-
s!onAllJ With caflosItY, but never attempting to
touch It. When any Of the family arc absent Tor q
day Of two. the cut will wander from roam 10 ruoul
looking for them ind newin1 piteously, When
Not beiag allowed to do - Hoss1s Viii sa.h sasdly
IN ind out VI tbs room with ofeEy demonstration of
loy. When too much fondlcd by Strangers tho ~.
lniat II apt 10 scratch md bte not &AyRRely, but
sufficiently to obtain her llbarsy At pues, She has
bocoMa IN object Of much interest 10 visitors.