davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
THE TICKET TORMENT.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
have found the true inwardness of the 'sL'
roads treatment of passengers who happen to lose
q ticket. 1t is bluff and buster followed by
backdown II the passenger don't scare. This morn.
ing, rs Is my custom. bought . ticket ut Eighty
fourth street station the Third avenue line and
when aghted at Fulton street could not find 1t to
give up usual asked the man ut the ticket box
who the responsible manager of the station and
referred to the young who sits in the ticket
Office. To him repaired. and stating my case was
answered, "well, it will cost you ten cents"
at has already cost ten cents"
said "as / can prove by the employees at
Es1s S street Who r know me- and then
can leave this station without giving up ticket or
ten cents To this answered. 81 will not pay you
again, sir, and now what will you dor II will dc-
tam you.' he replied, and calling a slim youth IN
the uniform OF the company told him. "don't let
this out" then gave him a word of advice
upon the policy of attem pting to detain arrest =
man without aid from the police. and thrustiny
aside the youngster who had placed himself at tho
passage way with outstretched arms, walked down
without any more vigorous attempt IT detention.
The ticket seller then called out that he only got ~
cents Tor me out of his own pocket. Now. 1t
is evident that had been sick man or lady with
. baby in my arms 1 would have been bullied into
paying again. But hereafter let II be remembered
that a printed rule OF the company prominently
displayed In each station states ina. the ten cents
mitted into train. and as their charter does not
admit OF a charge OF twenty cents the Injunction
that you must produce ticket or second ten
cents to obtain release ut the completion OF your
tourney IL all bosh and was 80 decided to be In
England in, til ink, 1868 or 1869, where the Court
held that u ticket represented receipt for money
paid, and the loss OF the receipt did not subject
the payer to liabihty to pay again. This
decision was given In case precisely like mine
OF this morning where gentleman lost his ticket
aud was detained by the company's servants, VIII,
demanded repayment of his fare. forget whether
the company sued him for the amount or he sued
them for detention, but the decision was a. have
given above. am quite prepared to test this matter
Ii invited to do by the New York Elevated Rail
road Company by throwing my ticket OH the plat.
form and leaving IL there every trip, unless they
place ticket takcr at the point OF ngress to not
Mt the egress from their premises.
w. J. L. DAvIDS.
T.. ST. forgot TO mention that before my return
trip found the missing ticket and gave IL up hen
came back TO the station. offered 10 TO the ticket
seller to reimburse him the ten cents put out Tor
me. but he declined 10 take IT, the ground that he
had not yet paid It,
NEW Yonx, July ~, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
A BELGIAN EMBEZZLER.

Yvon Cacys. resident of Client. Belgium, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shals Miller and Merkle, on warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Kenneth q. White.
charging him with embezzlement. The warrant
was issued at the request of Charles Mali. the
Belgian Consul. 1t stated that Clacys
employed q clerk by Andre Wsuters. in
Ghent his duties being mainly confined to
the collection Of rents. He was discharged
after many years service. and IL was then
that no had appropriated 131 francs and
20 confines OF his employers money. Upon this
discovery Cacys fed to this country. He was ar
rested yesterday In boarding house at the corner Of
Blocker ami Mercer streets. and when taken before
Com missioner White admitted his identity ana ex-
pressed Willingness to return to Belgium without
further proceedings He states that his employer
knew all along that he using some OF mis- money.
aud found fault. Clacys will be detained in Lud-
low Street Jail until he be returned by direct
nteamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
EXPLANATION WANTED.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAIp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We, the undersigned, got on board the Grand Re.
public at Twenty-fourth street, North River. being
informed that the boat would make all the land ngs
her trip; but on requesting to stop al the third
landing we were informed that the boat would not
stop there and carried by to the nth land
ing. thus being Obliged to walk back to the third
the place of our destination. We cannot sec the
sense, nothing of the injustice of such dis
honorable proceedings. there were perhaps fifty
other passengers who were also disappointed and in
convenienced in not being able to make the third
landing. On reaching the place we were credibly In
formed that the landing was in good condition and
nothing to hinder the boat from stopping.
WILLIAM II. SANDERS,
GEORGE c. BIRKETT,
GEORGE HENDERSON,
ISAAC FISHER
anu fifty others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Discharges in bankruptcy were granted yesterday
by Judge Choate In the United states District Court,
20 H. W. Hun, q. L. Baxter, l.. Filing. L. ID. Newell
a co. and A. J. Dovale n Co.
Prior to the adjournment of the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday. Judge Cowing decided the fate
OF over thirty persons incarceratod in the Tombs
against whom indictments were found by the Grand
Jury. Or the lot twelve young men pleaded guilty
and sent to the Penitentary and State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
TOO BAD.

To THE EpIroR OF HERALD
Having occasion to visit friend at Shady Side on
last Sunday. took the boat Morrisanis, advertised
to sail to Shady Side, Pleasant Valley &c. Before
purchasing my tickets for myself and friend in.
CURED of the ticket agent whether the boat would
stop at Shady Side. He positively said it would
SO being assured we got tickets and stepped
aboard. patiently awaiting our destination. when we
l,e.1 startled by the of "All ashore for Pleasant
VaIey." This was the first landing made by the
Morrisania, a distance OF about mile and half
above Shady Side. We had alternative but to ger
of and walk. There is conveyan running be-
tween Shady Side ana the Valley had to walk
the whole distance the broiling This line is
chartered with the provision that they shall make
all landings, and would ask by what authority they
take it upon themselves to decide where they shall
land. INDIGNANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
GIVE US BETTER BATHING SUITS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The wool bathing suits in at Coney Island
nuisance. One cannot them into the
water without being constant fear of the trousers
falling off, leaving him nude, nearly SO, sur
rounded by the other bathers. A suit never should
made in two pieces, either for lady gentleman
they not comfortable to wear and, besides. add
j. L. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
write only on one side Of the paper.-Ep. HEnAIpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
TERRIBLE NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The residents of Fifty-fourth street east OF the
Sixth avenue. have been annoyed for time past
by Il constant beating and hammeriDg on the al"
road between the hours of ten at night and FIVE in
the morning. 1t is bad enough to be bothered with
the noise of the trains in the evening, but to b,
kept awake all night is beyond endurance and un-
necessary. Please call attention to it, and perhaps
the company may fit to find q remedy and enable
to sleep these HOT NIGHTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Following 5 a statement showing the real estate
transactions recorded In the Registers office Friday.
July 49, 1879
IN .:s ;:; & 81: A 7 q !. sd &
q as !. 1;s n
ia. Az 1Sa to ssh 81 s,A : st: s sss,
isss.as a. si s Ins nsSs, sssr S% ,I.
:sfs t ri ho rs: H's g Fst e si sss a'.oa
ser and others to Otto W Loefcr. I2212
Same property; Hiram A. Maynard, Jr. (by guar
sa"s property; Catherine keyser toxccaiix &cj
same property Mary Kcy.er tcIecarix. 1c to
4.S " "s n s., i25 Of I'd av a5xssaji;B ''O'
Frey "a aud smother to Augustus frey a 1900
James il. jsne. e william II: Scott, $500 $500
s2s a.. Willis e. Siss {. w. Of I'd vosxeso' Hugo
l? Gss. @ bu q s ss VIII. 70 TO Mari Nary
% William "a A ss
e'h av n w. corner Of i2eh st. ~ ixisos,,resg
STIR g. No iss East West iefsse, to the ''oo
Mutual Life Insurance Company ............... 500
paer Jane to Am 3s."e.son for Relief of Re-
spectacle Aged Indren. Females IN CITY of New
rIaSsr j. and wife, George so n ". corner Of
rnsr *" EssSsh 20 s"rah Burr corner o''4
OF I'd av and 18th st. month. .............. 500
| Kellogg Harriet N. and husband, to j. g. Hmwley.
of Independence av cath ward: 3 years. $40
king, Rosalie. To the Mutual Life Insurance Com
psny. No. 2Ji West 5lst st. 1year........... 600
Knapp, Phebe j. and husband, to Su san f. Jen.
nings, n. g. OF 2ist ST. Of 10th av; years $500
Locinur. o. W. ana wife, to j. keyser and others, 49,
OF s5th st., W. OF av A; months l55OO
Same 10 J. W. Buttelmann, sane property;
Same to Mary Stone n. s.. Of s5th st., W. OF Nv. A
q papers,; months. ...,.................. 600
Same to William Stone, n. ~ of S5th st., W.. of
q papers months .;......... ,,......... Io5oo
Murray, Joseph, toJ. II. Deanc, s. s. Of sist ste
| sayre II.b and wife 10 the Mutual Life insar.
ance Company No ~ Eat 57th 1T. year.... $4,000
Scott. William H., to James n Jones, n. \. OF SID
st.. W OF Madison av 10 years ................ $500
Duhr. William and wife, TO y. Hoyt. n. o corner
Cortland Nv. and 14vth It, years .......... $500
Treacy. Thomas r., to Caroline q. bishop. n. g. Of
11Oth st. O. OF 4th av years ................ 1000
AssIGNakNrs OF MORTGAGES
Bronson, W, to Eleanor Brown ............ 81 900
Buddensick, A.. to Max Danzige OuD
Cornish. q. L. ct nj executors, Sc), to L. III. Cor
Same to Maria W. Anderson. GAS
Controit, q. H., to Emma 4. IIibbard ....... $1,000
iiisS"ra William " TO- g IT, Co %s 5000
Holden, H. executor. &cJ to y. II. Thayer..
Lynch, James executor &c., to j. Lynch aud 80
Thsysr. 8. HI u. Holden urastss, ksJ..."..""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
REAL ESTATE.

The only sale made at the Merchants Exchange
salesroom July Is by order of John M. Barbour.
referee, in foreclosure. the frame church and two
lots each 25xl00 feet. Milton avenue, south side
100 feet west OF Washington avenue. Twenty third
ward, the property OF the Second Congregational
Church OF Morrsana, sold to plaintiff for 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
"ALwAys TURN TO THE RIGHT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Telegraph boys, grocery boys. butcher boys ana
servant girls determined they will always take
the inside of the walk which often confusion.
i'll feeling and much Inconvenience. Why is it, if they
have not sense enough to always turn to the
right" they cannot be instructed by their employ.
ers to do and thus do away with Of the great
est nuisances in this city? f..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
BEDLAM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Are we to have rest this summer? All night long
the noise of the hammer and the throats Of q score
OF men keep up internal din the elevated
road on Sixth avenue between Fifty-fourth and
Fity-ffth streets Steam whistles and nasty SMELL
ing smoke have to be endured all day; and ii
not allowed to sleep at night, what is poor mother
SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS VACATION.

The School Trustees of Port Richmond have de-
cded TO close the schools only during the month Of
August instead Of July and August, as In previous
years, and the teachers receive salary for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
TOO FAR FROM BROADWAY.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Iwish you would let MS know why the Street
Cleaning Department do not see to the cutters in
avenue b. between Second and Third Streets because
they are always filled up with filthy water which
great stencil 1t is the dirtiest block i'm the
seventeenth ward A TAXPAYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
TRY THE LIQUOR DEALERS NEXT TIME.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Last December was sent to the honorable Metro.
politan Police Commissioners petition for promo
ton of two policemen of the Ninth precinct. 1t was
got up and sent unknown to the officers and was
signed by thirty-sx men, not one Of them o liquor
dealer, but all from among the most wealthy. re-
spectacle and old residents Of the ward. all being
taxpayers. Now If such sgners have no influence,
who does or ought to have. P. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
ENGAGED TO A MARRIED MAN.

Miss Georgiana Gertrude Lol prefers grave
charges against Mr.. John Todd Hunsdon, and ON
account of his alleged treatment of her has brought
suit against him in the Court of Common Pleas for
$25 900 damages. She states in her complaint that
she is the daughter Of Joseph Loll. Justice Of the
Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for Southampton.
England; that she formed the acquaintance OF Huns
don in the of 1873 at the Isle of Wight that
they soon entered into an engagement Of marriage;
that he came to this country after which they
responded frequently: that her father died in 1885,
when she was paid $4,000 from his estate that she
gave Mr.. Hunsdon "a. 500 of this money ana power
of attorney to manage her property. besides making
will in his favor that she came to this country in
1877; that he allowed her $40 week and promised
her onethird the profts OF his advertising business
that she mover paid anything such profits
aud that he kept putting of their marriage. aud
finally told her that lie should never marry
her Upon this first reputation of his marriage
contract. she says further that she put the matter
into the hands OF counsel and that investigation
the fact to light that he had already been mar
ried six and had wife and two children liv-
ing. Under this state of facts she order
OF arrest against him. The matter came yesterday
before Judge Larremore, on q motion to vacate the
order Of arrest which was granted ON the technical
ground that no undertaking on the order OF arrest
filed by the Sheriff or served on the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
BLACK LIST DEMANDED.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
You or some one should publish "l5ack List"
In which sufferers at the hands of unscrupulous
dealers could warn others. SWINDLED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

the vacation month. The schools Of the other vii
lagos in the county have two months vacation and
the teachers receive their salaries in full. The Port
Richmond teachers have presented protest to
School Commissioner King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND DEAD HORSES.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALb:-
dead horse. fostering in the sum- is now lying on
the Kingsbridge Road, 18th street He has
been lying there since yesterday afternoon. The
police tell me that the reported last night.
Who is to blame? The live horses being fright
ened and our noses are being stifed.
FORT WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The grass in Washington square. which is carefully
preserved from the sacriegious touch of ladies and
little children. is used every noontime to lounge
upon by crowds of street laborers. win you Kindly
inform the Park Commissioners and police Of the
fact for the in large spots is fast
under this usage. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

Four OF these engines stored osth aud I'd av
ready Tor immediate delivery. The remaining IL can
delivered about the ist of August
ror Iurther particulars inquire Of the undersigned.
- W. X. KING.
Room 10 General Office ". Y. f. RR Co. New YORK 7
Broadway, June ]. 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
MACHINERY.
81 DUMMY ENGINES
private sale.

1900 lbs
engines 71sxIo cylinder; wheel 81 inches: weight
about 1900 lbs.
about
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-27
XlCS kIRCH.
John i5auriiyius and Miss Rose kirch
United m yJedjOck

United IN SediOck.
John II. MsuTi z US and Miss Rose =. Ktrch
were united at the residence of the bride
father, Mr. John Krrch, in this city, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. W. n. Page officiat-
Ing. The couple are well known in this city
AID the bridegroom has many friends
throughout the state and there will be a
general expression of wishes for the happi-
ness of the couple in the future. They LETT
last evening ON their bridal trip.
The following presents were given TO the
couple:
Pair gold bracelets from groom set cameo
iswe!ry, set in p srls, from brides father :.
cabinet album, Mrs A II Jaggsrd, Mrs NJ
Steiger, Annie Miurltzius; hanging lamp,
Frank MaurlZ us; pair ornamental vases.
VI Iiiu MauriizIus silver fruit basket, John
Brand, of f nnir1, y. ornamental clock,
John trand, jr, Of Etmira, n. Y; card re-
ceiver, silver, sophia Brand. Elmira, y.
silver water hitter aud goblets, Mr. and Mrs
John Worries, NJ and Mrs Jos Keith. + ID
austin, VI Austin and Chas Pe4per; halt
dozen silver teaspoons and poem entitled
Nearer, my God, To Thee, q" Mr. snd Mrs Jei-
ines, OF Topeka; silver spoon stand, Mr. and
Mrs q 4 Nsniiuyl; silver pickle dish, Mr. and
Mrs ID ID Riley; silver berry DISH. Mr. ana Mrs
Gsors- Ummetnun, Mr. and Mrs A Bsrker,
and Mr. and Mrs J Farrell: one dozen Ivory
handled knives and one dozen silver forks,
" Drum, OF Florence, Kan; Russia leather
COVE ana handkerchief box com bined, Joe
Brua; pair silver napkin ring, Ms
jOeryer AID Ms Clements, OF Topeks;
-vsT water pitcher and gOblt 1, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Leonard; cnt glass cologne bottle on
silver stand, Miss Ella Il Dick; silver pickle
stand, Mr. and Mrs Larkin, OF Kansas CITY.
gl.s toilet set on silver stand, Mr. and Mrs L
n Carl ues; silver jewel stand. unknown.
o. Topeka; p lr silver carver resis, table
linen ID napkins, Mr. and Mrs thas uetcler,
# II Louis; toilet set ana pin cushion, Mrs
joe keI n; pair lsce pillow shams, Miss
Maggie Hook: bracket lam hr1 gum, Mrs +
l. F'riberl; blue satin " hist holGeT and velvet
bracket lamhreqUin, MISS Maggie Froeiich
handsome pin cushion, Mis- A 1nie Beecher;
net tidy, Mrs John Worries zephyr tidy, MIss
Mamir Whitaker: hair and needle case,
Miss Bianch WurtaEer: net and zephyr
Hlsfs. Mrs MauIiIzius ard daughter Hadis:
camp rocker, * u Re. yes; music rack, r W
BsyIs: fancy stand WORK basket, l. Z BDuton;
Winters comprise works, handsomely
bound, Z j Jasgard.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-27
A Thriilinx Adventure.

Troy Chief, 70.
Troy's fat drayman met with thrilling
adventure on the night of the City Hotel IRE
the circumstances Of which We have Just
heard. He lives at the north end of town
aud the house is 30 situated that the light o
the IRE shone full into the front windows.
Being awakened BY the alarm, he jumped
out Of bed, and began to crawl into his jeanf
when, LOOKING towards the opposite side OF
the room, the light rev ealed the figure OF q
man standing close to the wall. He thought
he recognized the person, by the uncertain
light. 20 he sccosted him with: "Shat are
you doing here, and how did You get In 81
Receiving no answer, he thought the time
for action had come. A chair stood Close bv.
he stooped 10 pick mp this weapon keeping
an eye cocks>t at the invader Of his premises,
when 70 bis astonishmentth the Latter vanished
He enlightened up, and his strange vl11soF
ssood before him again Just - he - upon
the point OF calling for help, he discovered
that be was about % engage In 0nn11Y cum.
~ with hts own ahndo1i
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-27
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
4 Meeting OF More Tnan Usual Ia,
tcrest Hast Night.

Prot. FItzpatIi,k k, who had been absent
from the city several days, RETURNED yester-
day in time 10 Ill his appointment at the
Academyof Science last night
He read an able and Ys-y c9rsCdlly pre-
pared paper on Moral Education in the
Public schools" but mis- address took 4 much
broader scope than M CHIT be Inferred IRON
tue title, and covered the whole ground Of
human responsibility, IN state, church
school, society and family.
\ very animsted and Interesting discus
sion followed, which toO< a still broader
range than the paper, and assumed the shape
of a dis ~ SSiOn OF tue question of tn bible in
the schools, and school matters generally 3.
The d.btis WAS participated Ia D. MssSrS
Page, tCkuS, Anthony, Fenlpn and viewer.
After this n snort but very lniert sing p =
per on creation, or the origin OF matter
was read by DR.. BaclSu-, a 4 the following
resolutions w-re fhaa All opted IN tnimOusly
WHERE As, Business Ell gsk. ng-nJS IN snoth-
er part Of the country have made u lmpoSSi-
bic Tor Prof. Coleman one OF Oui most earnest
and active mem geTS, 10 longer take part ia
our m etingS; therefore, tie Il
RaO'rtd, That We, the members OF the
leaNeuwoTih Academy OF Science, hereby
express our sincere regret that circumstances
have made ii Necessary Tor Mr.. Coleman 10
sever his connection with the society, aud
To scientific aud literary persons every where
IS an able thinker, rlpe scholar and an
earnest. sIudious and industrious worker
The society then Fdjou ned To meet on tie
evening or December 4. when Fr. baCSus Will
deliver lecture on - The sun"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-27

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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-27
Birds Gagged,

fTOpeEs commonwealth, I'LL
Joe Arnold, OF the Rocky Mountain Detec-
tive Association OF Denver, arrived in the
city yesterday, TO take in charge the prison.
ers conf ned here on suspicion. He knows
all OF them, and identified each as frequent
ers of Blake street and otheg disreputshle
quarters Of Denver, and knows their prev Gus
history. Geo. Grown is, in reality, Frank
Brown, Green is "Fishy Williams" so named
because ne invariably orders fish on going 10
a restaurant. Lewis Is known "Rawl-
ings," because ne halls from Rawlings, Da.
kotah, all is said to be q deserter from the
Army. The watch which Brown present. d
to Douglas was t5e property OF Mrs. Dawson,
wife NJ Thomas Dawson, editor OF the De n.
yer Tribune. Her maiden name was Ella v.
Dickin.oa, which name was engraved upon
the watch csse.
Mr.. Arnold will not leave with his pris-
oners until Friday, As he leaves for Kansas
City with Marshal Dustan this morning TO
hunt for other articles recently stolen from
Denver.