davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
TESTIMONY or cYRGS II. FIELD. JR.
A NIGHT SCENE IN THE HOTEL BELLEVUE WHEN
MR. COREY DEMANDED $1,000.

NIGHT SCENE IN THE HOTEL BELLEVUE WHEN
MIR. COREY DEMANDED 5000.
FREEHOLD, n. j., Jan. 25.--ln the Corey
trial this morning DE- Ezra NJ. Hunt subjected to
rigid examination by Ex-Governor Bedle, as TO the
sanitary arrangements of the Hotel Bellevue aud as to
the merits and Iemers OF cerIan kinds OF closets. He
testified that II be sept the hoel he would not have
oesspoos on the premises but would place the refuse Ia
wagon and II away and then further dispose Of II
as tho circumstances aud locality would permit. tie
would not keep around more than forty eight hours
Cyrus W. Field. Jr testified that he was banker and
broker. having Offices In New.York and Chicago He
went 10 he ootel TO- was one day In closet
connected with house. said and the odor was so
offensive that It made mo gag While was there Corey
came In and he yomted Corey told me that his pay
scsn had said that be (Coreyl and his family shouId
set out OF the house as II was rotten, ., ,,. -,
thOugA his bro,beriuaw Peer Andrews, had been ii
for some weeks, no did not mention his illness to MT
brotnerinlaw y. W. Andrews, the Wednesday niglt
before the Sunday on which Mr. Corey WAS PAID the
6 600 On Fud AZ Mr. Field was told by tue phJ scians
thaI n W. Andrews III with typhoid fever ON MS
way TO New.YVrk the next day Mr.. Field told gentle
man that there were cases OF ypnOid fever
An tue MOTEL On his return tho hotel tuat evening
Mr. Corey charged nin with having emptrd re Motel OF
Euests by circulating the statement MI corey offered
patients recovered. He gave his are to Mr. Corey 80
40 to keep him from putting tho patent out. IL,
On sunday, two O'Clock IN che morning, my wne
shouk aud awoke. Putting on my clothes l went
into hall there Corey aud some Of my friends
Corey said: II don't pay tho money out tney go IN
nall nOur' sent my wife Tor the receipt ahd "nen
she brought it said Mr. Corey here are your receipts
for board Ill Monday. How can you put us 'ut before
lie replied: | don't care - for tho receipts am
udge aud Jury here Az length cOncuueJ. rather
endangrr the lives OF tho patients by removal 10
pay ihe money aud we told Corey 80. He saId rubbing
his hands: Now gentlemen you are talking business.
90 to tue room aud VIII FIX IL up We went TO inc
room, drew ~ the checks. gave them to Corey ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
UNITED STATES SENATORSHIPS.
THE CONTEST IN MINNESOTA.
fpy rur rnp A pu tn THE rRIRuNRI

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 25.-The expectation
of break OF the Democratic members of the Legislature
from their candidate for Senator Judge Wilson, and the
distribution OF their among various asprants has
not been realized yet Before the meeting OF the Joint
convention this morning they held caucus and decided
TO stick TO Wilson How well this decision was exec uted
was shown in the ballot taken In the joint convention
today when 33 votes recorded for Wilson, which
10 about the same number that he has received all along
Despite todays decision the general opinion is
expressed that the threatened scattering Of the Demo
cratic forces win take place tomorrow. Just
what candidates will be gamers by this proposed new
deal win not be known until tomorrow. 1t is not likely
that any considerable nuDber Of Democrats viii at first
vote for any man II they give up Wilson. Senator
Window today received 80 votes. being loss OF one
from yesterday, owing absentee. Nobody, except
perhaps. Mr. Window himself, believes that his vote VIII
run up higher than 81 from now until the end OF
the struggle The mpresson tnat ne has irreL-evably
lost the battle s intensified hourly by he act chat there
yet change surface OF the situation This oy
implies that there Is change under the sur
face. ihe ballot taken today resulted as follows Win
dom so; Wilson 33; Dunn III. 10; Cole. IL; Hubbard.
O.; Kindred, o. Davis, 4; Farmer 3; start, 4; Wake
field 2; scattering, 8; total. LAB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS

KILLED IN A QUARREL ABOUT HORSE:
BEAVER DAM, Ken, Jan. 90. Z. Hos
biu. . siock-buyer snOt and killed Thomas Stevens
livery man the quarrel arose about horse
A NEW COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
CuIoAGO. Jan. 25--The Commercial Ex-
change eonoosed % the Wholesale grocerymeD or this
c, snd The eang sugar reners Of tue country finally
opened its rooms to-day.
HANGED TO A TREE BY MOB.
WICHITA. X IN, Jan. 25.-Shern Shenne-
man " a, snoi and killed wnilo arrescng Charles Cobb
near Udeil station, on Tuesday afternoon Upon re-
cein Of the intelligence at Winfield twenty-five armed
men proceeded to The OF the radcdy aud hanged
Cobb to the nearest tree.
MISS DORA HENN1N9Es NOT LOST,
CHICAGO, Jan. Dos. u. Pratt to-day re-
ceiy,d dI.paten dated Paris from Miss Dora Hen
nnges wno was reported TO be among the lost ol the
steamer Cmbrid, stating that sne Is III Paris
AN ASSIGNMENT BY CONRAD co.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-COn-ad a. Co. to-day
maie An assign nent OF tne property OF the H. IN
IN favor OF Charles Reuss manager OF the Ahneuser
Busch Brewing Association Cbai les W. Conrhu, ihe
OF the rm fled 90 affidavit snat & tns S NOM
innl vaus of property assigned 10 $4o15o ca put
that 100000 Is the full actual value thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
lBr rELEGR ,Pu TO THE TRBUSE.I

BosTON, Jan. 25.-The journal says: The
OF the Legislature thus far proves the duest Tor
Years instead the exciting and sensational as
was expected Comparatively little business has been
presented and that is thing but important Al the
sugg ston OF several prominent members meeting OF
the chairman of the committees Of both branches was
held this afternoon, with view TO securing general
effort on the part OF committees TO get through with
hearings and to place their reports before the
Legislature soon as possible The movement Is
most cOmmendable one. The silence OF Gov
ernor Butler Ia as much subject
of comment as is his unprecedented absence from the
State. II was believed that W this time some OF the
special messages when he promised the Legs iure In
inaugural would have been sent to the House ere
this In which he would Indicate what he would nave the
Legislature do I'm relation 10 state nsuritons ana ther
cement II His Exccllcncy believes his charges TO
be he should take ste to bring about an nves lga
ton he shouli 30 at once. As ye so fnr as VIC
learn. mber OF MS parry has received any
instructions from Ills Excelenoy upon TINS SUBJECT
Perhaps his lieutenant8 are waiting Dis return rOn
Washington for orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
NETWORK APPOINTMENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRlBUSE.I


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-There is reason to believe
that the President considering the expedlency Of
appointing to either the Naval -fce or Surveyor
ship in NewYork. which will become vacant in
February, some representative of the anti
machine element in New York City
who would also be acceptable 10
business men. This is interpreted by some Of the
Presidents friends As proof his determination
to show that his administration is not TO be by
he visiting sta fesmen" from New-York, and that
hereafter both sides of the party will be repre-
sented IN the important appointments. By
Others it is ascrbed to belief his part that IN
this way he can remove opposition to the appoint
ment of Mr.. Cooper, viii ch he is not believed to
have abandoned. One of the strong crcum.
stances ID fivor of this belief, as stated
by well-knOwn Senator, is that, as he
IS informed. the friends of Mr. Cooper came to
Washington and consulted the President before be-
ginning heir petition" campaign and were not
discouraged oy him. COnsiG ring the intimacy be-
tween them this was taken almost pledge
of appointment, and this Senator thought
he President would hardly leave his
friends In the rather mortlyng position OF
having made an open canvass for the place only TO
be refused Oy him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
LORD GREvILLE DEAD.
LONDON, Jan. 2j.-Lord GTeville is dead.

Fulke southwer Grevie-Nugent. first Baron Grevtle.
was a member of the younger branch Of the Earl Of
warwicks family. He the son OF Agernon Greville
and Caroline the second daughter OF the late Sir Being
ham Graham, Bsronet, and was born IN 1921. He was
married April 28 l840 TO Lazy Rosa Emily Mary Anne
Nugeut only daughter OF the first Marquis and eighth
Earl OF westmeath After his marriage he added the
name OF his wifes family to his Before entering
the House Of Lords In 1862 being raised TO the peer
age as Baron Greve he served In Parliament for about
seventeen years d representative OF Longford, being
frst eiected In 1852 He a Liberal In politics and
voted for the ballot 1853 He some time colonel
OF the Westmeath Militia, aud also vicelieutenant
for that county Baron Grrve will be succeeed by his
SON Algernon william Fulke Greville, VINO was born
FeDluary H. 1S4I He became lieutenant IN the First
Life Guards in 1852 and captain IN 1867 In 1858 be
was ma 10 Groom Wai.lng the Queen From 1850
TO 1874 wneL defeated for reecton. he repre-
seutru Westmeath In Parliament as Liberal lie was
married December is. 1863. 10 Lady Beatrice Violet
Graham second daughter OF tue fourth Duke OF Mont
rose, and by her he as several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday, jan 25, 1888
This evening, Berlin dispatch says, Edwin Booths
performance Of King Lear was again rapturously ap-
piauded.
A eunboat has gone to Innismurray Island, on the
coast of Sligo Island with for the inhab
tan y, who are reported TO be starving
A dispatch from Berlin ssys The President OF the
Rechstag yesterday announced that he had received
az 900 marks from the York brewers and hop and
malt for the rebe Of the sufferers by the Hoods
Alta banquet in Madrid last evening the Marquis de
sardOa the recently appointed First VtcePresident OF
the Chamber OF Deputies, in replying TO toast, said
" We believe that the Monarchy and Democracy are
c,,opstib.e the MOdarohy daily becomes
ray and TO King Alfonso" His remarks were greeted
with cheers
A dispatch from Gambia, Crete, says; "The relations
betu cen the Governor and the Greek Cosndl here have
be, spsneuded Tie Vice-Consul. having nsuited the
Governor, has been recalled TO Atnens
R.uter dispatch from 81. Petersburg denies the re-
nort OF the fire at Nicoen, which came by the way Of
Vienna yesterday
The Moscow Teegrdph has received a second warning
for violation of the press laws
Tho British troops Alexandria engaged IN man@uvres
to-day imitation OF the siege OF Csiro; Inc Inc .si
display gave rise various runois sihons ING h'e7
creating some excItement
The Norwegian bark Zindland, Captain Tohnesen,
from DunkirK, January for Baltimore was aDandohed
in Ion tude lao The pumps were cloked aud the
vessel was sinking. The crew landed Az 0asue'on'
Dorset
The Brazilian loan Of s4Oo00OO a. Ala per cent put
upon tnr market by the Messrs Rothscad AZ 80, mas
beea more than fully subscribed.
A dispatch from Dublin says that the police are
Su.rdna ths house vf informer Farrell In conse
Gu.noe Of OF violence against nis mother ana
sister. .
The In the Spanish Cortes belonging TO
the party OF Cuba have asked Congress for
tho pspers and fun Information In reladon TO the
.dual msueipation OF slaves. They alege that the
Fan Of ssO I'm ffccily carried out IN CuDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

CONGRESSIONAL AND OTHER MATTERS
RESPECTING YEw-YoRK APPoNTNENTs-TRIBUTz
TO THE LATE SENATOR HILL - RECOGNIZING
GALLANT DEEDs--CoNsIDERING THE TARIFF.
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE says
there Is renewed talk about the probable
course OF the President in regard to the
New-York appointments. The Senate yes.
terday, after speeches on the death of
the late Senator HILL of Georgia, ADOPT
ed resolutions commemorative of his ser
vices and adjourned without transacting
business, as mark of respect to his men,
Ory. The subcommittee on the bill
to place Robert Smals on the retired list Of
the Navy with the rank of Captain has re-
ported favorably. Both the Republican
and Democratic leaders held caucuses
yesterday relative to the tariff.
The Republicans decided to use every effort
to bring the bill to an issue before the end of
the session. The Democrats decided on the
curtailment of the debate as far as possible,
and the avoidance of the appearance of fill
clustering. The Tariff bill was brought before
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE NEWHALL HOUSE VICTIMS BURIED
SERVICES IN THE EXPOSITION BUILDING AND 81.
JOHNS CATHEDRAL

SERVICES IN THE EXPOSITION BUILDING AND 81.
JOHNS CATHEDRAL
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 25.-The funeral services
of the unrecoepzed victims OF the Newnal House dis
a.ter took place this morning Nearly oil the business
houses the city and county departments ana the psAS
we're closed, and the Chamber OF Commerce ana 'ne
Post Ofce we're closed from 10 to L. pursuant W OH
agreement OF the clergy Of all denominations twenty
three bodies were assigned the Protestant and twenty
TO the Roman Catholic churches. Eacn 'lctiin "a'
placed in neatly trimmed coffin, and every scrap recos
pzed a. the remains OF o human body was cared Tor.
The bodies assigned to Protetants were taken 10 ne
Exposition Building which was densely crowded. anu
the services began at 10 O'Clock under the dreoon Vi
the Rev Mr. Lester Of the Episcopal Church Ater inc
reading Of Psalm and singing. there were sorpeulai
readings by the Methodist Presbyterian Unitarian ana
Congregational olergymen. Tne Rev. messrs FRESHMAN
and Emmanuel OF the Presbyterian Church RABBI Me1s
of the Temple Emanu e. and Mr.. Hoskins, OF the lnde
pendent Union Gospel Churcn, delivered short ad-
dresses and the services closed with singing Od Hun
drcd," IN which the whole audience joined
The services we're interrupted by the explosion OF
steam pipe in one Of the galleries. The crowd maze
rush for the exits. but soon guieted There were
fully thousand people in the BUILDING Out TUG S'uiu
pede WAS unattended by any fatsl results: v,o.t,,o,
simultaneously with tue exercises AT the ExpOslton
Building the Catholics neld ct ST. Joans Catne
dra. which heavily draped In mourning ratne,
requiem was said by Arc bisaop Hess assisted by si
the Catholic clergy OF the city, concluding Win ao5o
eio oTer 1no ooues @ vi 'e P esch MACE of religious
exercise, which Joined at gwen point iormIns my o
over two miles IN length All me military ooues sUgn
pated fully 5000 peo lie being In the nne 1espite no
red for tue occasion. The Protestats were taken TO
the Forest Home Cemetery, tie CdthOhcs 10 NhNaiy
C,inelery and Inferred with impressive ceremonies
Ihe CiIzems' Committee busy collectig funds for
monuments mark tho Las, resting places Ol thc vac,
TINS The inquest In the case was jonrned TIL
tD-luO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
GRIMES IND CASUALnES-BY TELEGRAPH
1NnIcTvD FOR COUNrERFEITING

INDICTED FOR CoUNTERFEITING.
TRENTON, Jan. 25.-The INV, StgaiIOn before the
I'LL 81 Indictment against IL iendeTson
TEN YEARS FOR MANsLAUGHTER
TRENro Jan. 23.-George Pullen who killed
Dunn in this city IN November last pleaded guilty
He was Indicted for msnslaushter.
INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
LEBANON Penn, Jan. 25.-Charles kutz, Of Read-
ing was to day aSy d Injured m oy an e1PoSTp %
sauseS sa BY small stone falling from his he key
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzzLEMENT. .
BosToS jan Pax ard 70 600 ctn go1ds fsT so
The amount missing 50 far IS the BOOKS have
THE FIELDS coUNTERFEITIYG CASE.
saH icT burnsOu WITH United States Marshal asy He
SsSn9 in his silver half dollars
CUTTING HER THROAT WITH RAZOR @ -
RoCHKsrER; Jan 2o:-Mrs francis Young, n,l, ,ss %,
night by cutting her throat with razor she VIII poOsoy
JAMES coNNoRs FOUND GUILTY.
SCRANTON Penn jan 2S=Le Jury IN. ~ me cass
Tendrred verdict OF guilty of murder in the second
A COAL TRAIN WRECKED.
KNOXVILLE, Ienn JAN 2oI hls a,sernJEn ah, pynos
wrecked sn the Kpo5ye ana os0 a eanesr
had noth legs cut on Bonham an elbow severely H.
jured. --.,..,-,., o,rnv
pu,rADFLpHIA, Jan. 25 Joseph Whitman. who
for the last ten years ss head cerk ~
CraiQ Finley 20. printers haS -
his account, amounting " about so,OOO
REWARD OFFERED FOR TRANSFORMERS, ;,
SALT LIKE HT Il x. Ien Ssn who ssapG 70 rob the
Pacific train There Ia no trace OF them as YET IL
"a Saf There exists organization Of train
'"' "'' A coNFIDENcE MAN ARRESTED:
ppovIDENCE, Jan. 25.-M Iliian G.. Gram
aal printer OF Wilmantc Conn., arrested this norns
ing for swindng in Palmer Mas by tho advertising OH
euar scheme aud confidence operations practsed upon
hotel Eeepers and Others
COLLECTION OF ILLEGAL FEES
TRENTON, JAN L0.-Ja an's dcddln tr !, a former
the Peace va indicted BY the Grand Jnry to-day
Tor eoecung illegal fees hoatsd. by couson with hie
put bills Of costs against the county fol fictitious
cases.
ALLEGING A FRAUDULENT TRANSFER.
BOSTON, jan 25.-Llhus VI. Price, receik oI me
Panc Bank ,of Boston has petioned N the insovenoy
Cor at Dedha for warrant ofntOvcncy against oecIso
H. Eager o. Brookhne. The pedt,oner says that he 10
ca Io OF eager that the sltsr bsd made trauawens
transfer OF his property
MURDERED WITH AN AXE.
N " ORLEANs Jan, 20 "A dispatch from IlRer-
ytils Ia 70 Ths ft,ass. Democrat says IntehinenSV
reached hers OF the murder Tuesday or w b"A
az his hous. milo below iouma Dy persons W. bs
Was Killed with axehis head beng nearly seVseu "V nv
body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
TELkGRAPHIC NOTES.

SALE OF RICE MILL
NEW-ORLEANs, Jan. 2J.-The American RICE
this city, Of largest In the United Stes "As
purchased BY ID. Talmage's Sons Co to-day
MORE sHOEMAKBRs ON STRIKE.
ALLENTOWN, Penn. Jan. 26.-iue shoemakers
employed the factories Of H. Leh 60. and w A. honey
Numbering joined the strikers here this morning
THE NEw.YoRK STATE ORANGE.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 2o.-ihe state Grange to-day
education and transportation aud the western
New botiodursts reee ed reports entomology and
cheInistry. The fruit crop OF 1882 wus discussed
FATAL EXPLOSION UF METAL
SAs FRAsCIsCo. jan. 2J.-Au explosion OF metal
occurred yesterday afternoon az the Rsdon lron Worh by
xbieh Jon Lyden kilod nd Thomas Brady fatally In
iulsd Hyth men we've labvIsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
FLOTOW, THE COMPOSER, DEAD. %
WIEsBApES, Jan. 25.-Flotow, the composer
GENERAL CANADIAN NEWS.

ToRoNTo, Jan. 25.-The st. Georges Union
of North America Will Monday next forward to Mr.
Gladstone in OF his fy years OF public
service an Illuminated address, signed Dy J. Herbert
Mason OF Toronto president, and Charles +. BENJAMIN.
OF Washington, ID. O. secretary. st. Georges Union
comprises ST. Georges in all parts OF the Ameri
can Continent.
MONTREAL. Jan. 25.-Canadan Pacific Railway sto cir
was listed ON the Stock Exchange to-day and sold 70
02i2
LogDos Ont, Jan. 25.-A man, who registered at tue
Tecunseh Houss here as Herbert Newman, OF New
York has been arrested a charge OF bringing stolen
propety into Canada Tue complainant ~ George
Archibald OF Chicago The before the Cnlef
Magistrate to-day, but was remsnded.
TORONTO. jan 25.-Two officers from Newark, n. J''
arrived here to-day TO take Hall back The eIradition
papers, however, have not yet arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE NINE TROUBLE At WILKESBARRE.

WMKEsBARRE, Penn, Jan. 25.-There are no
new developments this morning at he mine which csved
in yesterday The ne Inspector for this district, who
examination of the OPT iou that the fall
Is the result fire that has for the last eight years
been smuuldering there and which has caused the
weakening of the pillars and props by their slow burn
ing Further inquiries tonight confirm this report The
workings have been on 1re for long time past. II 10
feared that tne break end although no mmedi-
ate danger apprehended. Tue people living near III
accident are still alarmed, ami seeking houses In
safer portion Of the c The Ihcky settled portion OF
tne city Is not in danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THE PROTECTION OF INSANE PERSONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jaa. 25.-The annual meet
ing Oi tue National Association for the Protection Of the
Insane and tho Prevention insanity began this after
noon In the hall of the College Of Pnyscians An ad'
dress Of welcome delivered by Professor Samuel d.
Gross The afternoon session spent IN the reading
essays At evening session the following papers
were read: Obligations OF the Sane Toward the In
sane" by tho Rev. X. Heber New on, of New.YOrk
rne Proven don OF Insaniy Cer,an Cases OF Nervous
ana Hysterca Women" by DR.. IL. Marion slms of New
York AID Legal Rignts OF the Insane and Tneir In
fUrceren.," by Oark Be, president OF the New-YOrk
Mail Il raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS IN MANY LANDS.

lE
THE SITUATION IN BRANCE-wHAT THE hA-Hn
PRESS EUGENE sAYs-sILvER WEDDING FEsIiN-
,rya IN GeRMANY-pAMAGE CAUSED BY A
HURRICANE.
A,thoueh several conferences have been held
by the French Ministers and the oommlteee Oh
the bills for the expulsion OF the orleans
Princes. no solution of the trouble has YET
been reached. The ex-Empress Eugene says
that she received no communication rom
tbe French Government while in Paris'
The silver wedding of the Grown rrince
Frederick William of Germany and MS a.
wife was celebrated yesterday. hurricane o,a o.,
considerable damage in and around Limerick; <:
Homes are expressed that the perpetrators OF
ontrayes In the West of Ireland may be ar
rested The Porte has addressed circular TO
the Powers In regard to the English note
relative to Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
PUBLIC RIGHGS IN / STREET

BosToN, Jan. 25.-An important decision
was gwen in the Superior Criminal Court to-day John
Tarbe called for trial on complaint for violating
bylaw Of the city Of Boston, IN that he exercised the
calling OF peder or hawker upon the public streets,
without license from the Board OF Aldermen. Tarbe,
who ,s q disabled colder. had stato license Judge
Rockwell said he had always entertained views that the
bylaw ordinance under which the pending lan
was made Illegal aud be- therefore, ordered the
complain be dismissed. The ground OF the decision
the pu Ito large has easement in the pub
lie streets, and that munic aies cannot make bylaws
AN