davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Saturday, October a7, 1883.
aN IMPORT1NT DECTsTON.


 It will take long time to define the re- sponaibility of the elevated railroad compa- aies in New York to those whose property and business they injure, but some progress has been made. The second trial of a suit in which shis question Is involved has just ended in the Superior court with a verdict for the plaintifs, who areitso physicians.
 Tho plaintiffs occupy two tiVe-story build ings on the soutnVest corner of Sixth avenue and Fifty -third st1kat. which they use as a private hospital When the elevated road was built the branch which leaves the Sixth avenue line and leads to the Harlem line waa bniIt through Fifty-third street. The struc- ture of the road was carried over the side walk and within eight inches of the plain tiffs' building The road itself was directly in front of the second story windows of the premises, on which floor the parlors and offices of the hospital were situated. The running of the trains was serious injury to the plaintiffs business, the dust, fumes and noise, as we'll as the obstruction of light and air, greatly inconveniencing the patients. As the road offered no reparasion for the dam ages suit was brought about g year ago in the Superior court for $25, ,0oo damages. The suit was tried in Jnne last, and although the judge charged that only the amount of dam ages was the question to be decided by the jury the latter disagreed. one man holding out for a verdict for the defendants. The second trial of the suit was begun about 2 week ago. The plaintiffs claimed that their premises were rendered unsuitable, for their business by the railroad, and ty their books showed that where, previous to the erection of the road, their income wAs about $50, 900 per year, since the road had been running their receipts had fallen of from 10000 to $15, 600 each year. This, they claimed, was because the majority of their patients. came to the hospital principally to use their exer- cising apparatus, which they could not COZ vey to the houses of those afflicted, and that the nuisances arising from the running ot these trains rendered the house untenantable. Among the witnesses for the plaintiffs were some of their patients and several well known physicians of New York.
 In his charge to the jury the judge said G14ab tA3c AS4SA440L4tS WOAS DS13A ">~~-es~>S~-- and treapassers in running trains before they had taken and paid for the plaintiffs' ease ment of light. air and access to the street, and that each train they so run is new and continuing trespass. rendering them liable in damages to anyone who can prove any injsry by such running. The jary was out an hour, and gave the plaintiffs verdict for the full amount claimed. This Is the first case where tenants of real estate have recovered for in jury to their business by the elevated roads and it remains to be seen whether this yer dict will be allowed to stand If 1t is the elevated railroad companies will suffer se riously, for they have done much damage as well as much good.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

Hs.hasn't cent to his name and he's got . mother to support, and that sort of thing isn't good form, you know, nowadays. '- Life. e#
 ttNo, Joseph, the steam heating company was not formed for the purpose of heating steam. Steam is heated before 1t is made that is to say, when you heat the steam-nc no, when you mako the steam-no-wall, confound you, don't you know that steam is hot anyway, and doesn't have to be heated by q cornpanya"- Scientific American. q
 sHow do you Ike the squash pie, Alfred P asked young Milton wife of her bus. band few days after marriage. "Wel; 1t is pretty good, but" But what sup. pose you started to say that # isn't as good as that which your mother makes. well, yes, did intend to say that, but--' "Weil. Alfred, your mother made that very pie and sent it to me" stWhy, Susie, don't cry. ] didn't mean to hurt your feelings. Mother probably never made that pie. She bought 1t at your father's bakery. Million News.
 A young man to 6 maiden went
 For walk out in the park;
 They came across wooden bench,
 And sat down for spark.
 "I trust you will be true to me-"
 He said in accents mellow;
 ''Of course will. my dear,n ? said she,
 s -BuRalo News.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
An Angel In the House.

How sweet 1t were, if without feeble fright, Or dying of the dreadful beautsous sight, An nngeI came to us, and we could bear To zee him issue from the silent air At evening in our room, ana bend on ours His divine eyes, and bring us from his bowers News of.dear friends. and children who have never Been dead indeed,-as we shall kRow forever. Alasl we think not what we daily see About our Rhearths,-angels that are to be. Or may be if they will and we prepare Their souls and ours to meet in happy ais; child, friend, wife whose soft heart sings In unison with ours, breeding it's future wingG
 Leigh Hunt.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
Price Three Cents
. oI -

A TRUE assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Browns Iron Bitters.
 COCHRAN, GA.-Dr. A. J. Lamb says: "I never met with 8 remedy that gave more satisfaction in cases of debility and pros- tration than Browns Iron Bitters.n !,
 OwENToN, Kx.-ReY. J. w. Waldrop says: Browns Iron Bitters greatly re- lieved me of general debility and indiges. tioD 5.~------ ----=.,5s iet -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
ltchinga and Burning! ItChinq dBurninq!

TNCZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agoniziEg itch-
 EI ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm bath with CuTICURA 6oIP, and single application or OUTICuRA the great Skin Cure This repeated daily with two three doses of OUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Aperient, to keep the blood cool the precipitation pure and unirrits- will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psori- asis, Lichsn Prurttus, Scala Head. Dandrun and of the Scalp and skin when the best physicians and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

The registration in Boston this year Is more than {, 1000 in excess of the next highest, which was in she presidential year of 1880. and about 5000 greater than that of last year. From such . list it is fair to predict . vote of about 60. 900. It is worthy sf notice that the boast made by Democratic managers few weeks ago that they would swell the voting to 75, ,008 has not been carried eut
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

fiscal year only s4, 78s, 47s-a reduction of over third, without any injury to the ser viaa z 4zz5-s=e1=ts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

The respectable people of Massachusetts appear to be gaining upon bold Ben, but mo- body can tell anything about Sit pntn the votes are counted. If he should be defeated the Thanksgiving turkey would lasts good to
 a eress many who will not feel like having
 any Thanksgiving if hs should happen to be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

What the Star Route frauds cost the coun- try is indicated by ths great reduction made in tE3s cost of this service since the stealing was stopped In 1880 the expenditure on this account was s7,321, ,499; during the last
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Four colored men from the United States are said to be studying for the priesthood in Rome.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

Dz1xvxzED Hx oAR1IKRs IH THE e1rx, 1s CENTS 4 iWRzK, 90 ozEzs MosEH, Se.00 xRABs sBz MAIL. n COUNTY, IN ADvAEoE, 100; ATs ExP1RAT1oN. s7.s0 OUT OF CoUxrx, IN A1vANoE, sT.6e, AT EXPIRATION sQ0a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
THE OLDEST DRUGGIST.

THE OLDEST DRUGGIST. Bsing one &e oldest druggists In this city lal- though having resired from bus,nessl wish to say l good word about Hunts Remedy. Anumber of years I SEQ was troubled with my kidaeys The Idea of . druggist however, rssorting to the use of patent Inedicinen was little humiliating but whsn came to consider how many people had been benentted by | the of Hunts Remedy, unhesitatinely began using it, and after having fay tested its viEtues, can gay. many of my customers have said to me, ''It is the best medicine foT kidney and liver com l plaint ever compounded"
 IhAve yet learn of single instance where 1t has failed to beneht give satsfacon in fact 1t is the ! best ever sold. 1 would gay to all who are troubled with "kidRey and Iivern complaint give Hunts Remedy trial and you will say do, 1t is the best known remedy and l the best is the cheapest every time.
 l Yours truly, EDWARD ALLEN.
 HARTFORD, CONN.,, May 19, 1888. BILLIARDS.
 ! Mr. JAMES CHENEY, . ith J. W. Goodman, billiard table nanrfaoturer, of Atho Mass, writes, May 2S, 1sss as follows: tI have been troubled for mum Der years with Kidney disease with pains in my back and sides, and could get no relief until 1 used Hunts Remedy, which WAS recommended by our druggist Ward, of ths placo, who stated to me i that many wonderful cures had been made in this vicinity by the use of Hunts Remedy People who have @ s for sa Cn roube
 had been rernanentiy cured by this gseAs medicine; that it helped from the nrst dose. and two bottles removed all the pain in my back, and consider my self curad and cheersuly recommend to my friends es medicine that will do all that Is claimed for it. THREE YEARS TROUBLE. MT. ". M. JOHNSON, of SheIburne Falls, Msss., writes, May 24. 1888: .sI have been troubled with kidney disease for three years with pains in l my back. Hunts Remedy was highly recommended to me troubles of this kind and for inflammation : of the bladder purchased bottle of one of our druggists here and have used with perfect satis
 faction as it cured of all pains and aches with
 less than one bottle; and can most cheerfuly rec
 onamend Hunts Remedy to all who are troubled with ; kidney or liver affections" oc24 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
HGRlME HlIfMnRH:

Bakers Barbsrs, 6rocerss and Waaherwomane Itch, Itching Piles and Delicate Itching Humozs, peculiar to both which are particularly distresstn8 at this season. are instantly relieved and speedily and permanently cured by the above treatment. Now is the time when the pores open and the perspiTa- ton abundant cleanse the blood of impurities and ,r,4A
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
THOUSANDS 0F IETTERS

in possession repeat this story: tI have been terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Hu
 mors; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my dishgurfng humors; have had the best physicisns have spent hundre1s of dollars and got real reiief until used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me and left my akin snd blood as
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
eGRhTGHEN THE M 0nN-

certify that I only used them about six weeks til was entirely well. but before commenced usiDg them, my face, breast and back were almost solid scab, and eften scratched the blood from my body am now entirely well, and think your CUTICURA REMEDIES are best for skin diseases that brought before the public.
 F. M. FOX, Caddo, Indian Ter. Price of OUrIouRA, small boxes, See; large boxes $l. CuT1cURA REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle CUTIcURA SOAP 26c. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold by all druggists. POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co.,, Post, n. Send for ss1oxv to Uure Skin Diseases" Oc1T w.gEw 2W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
GIIIGIRA REMEnIES

Arc the gIeAteBt m9dIclneBl on eafln
 J. w. ADAMS, Newark, O. The half has not been told their curative pow ers. O. A. WILLIAMS, Providence. They cure in every
 H. w. BRooKwAY, M. D., Franklin, N H. My friends know how suffered from Salt Rheum until cured by them. MRS. A. R. BROWN, Maiden. Cured me of Scrofulous Humor of thirteen Sears' I I2rs.rr rL1aIaa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27

An enserprising agricultural journal in nli- nois makes its contribution to. She presiden- tial canvass. It sent out request to it's sub scribers for every reader to mail postal card, naming his choice for President Over 30,ooo of them have complied, and the result Is that Blaine gets the most votes-22 per cent. of all, while Arthur comes next with 14 per cent, followed by Butler with 10, Tilden with g, Lincoln with and Logan with 5. Is is queer that Butler, who stands third on the list, gets his main support from the South,
 Louisiana giving him an especially large vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-27
0nrnxl alS Gonritr.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY a
 rn ryrN
s1NeIn COPIES THREE GENTS.

Ne. coo state StTeets Courterl Bo1ldtns s. s a tat sozH '. oARKEEazoH.
 f,Auarsazs1r1z EoRH B. fAzRIzaTnH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
CHICAGO.
THE THOMAS SEASON-MUNICIPAL AND EDU.
CATIONAL.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO Aug 1l.-Theodore Thomas's season OF
summer-night concerts which closed to-nlght, IN
MANY respects has been the most remarkable season
he has ever had In this country. Ii began on July
O. and has embraced thirty-fve concerts including
five matinees four composers nights,hve symphony
nights six request nights and one bathroom nlgnt.
The attendance has been the he has ever had
for the same length of time in given city. tho
average being over 5000. while on some special
evenings 1t has reached 5000 The composers
nights have been devoted to Beethoven. Schubert
and Wagner The symphonies played were the Sixth
and Seventh of Beethoven. the Unfinished and the
Symphonyin c OF fSchubert, the Second of Schumann.
the Jupiter of Mozart. the "Lsonore" OF Ran.
the Symphony in d Of Dvorak, the Symphony in + OF
Coetz and that in ID MINOR of Volkmann. The
novelties produced were the overture Mein Heim."
by Dyorak Intermezzo Scherzando by Rein
hold; bal Costume" by Rubinstein: "Taran-
telie.v by L,szt; Gavotte, by Sgambeta;
Princess" overture by Whiting; Kelly's over
ture TO Macbeth; "A la Mazurka," by Germ
scbeim, :. Elm Marchen," by Templeton Strong. and
a serenade in two movements by ROBERT fucns'
MI Thomas's great tour from ocean 70 ocean c'o'o
in Milwaukee. where he will give concerts ~, =.
next week. He sails for Europe rom N0"
ioin his family on August ~.
Whatever else the Harper High-Lioenso ~" msy
-, =, M ou..tion remains that it will be prolific
a., ,,tigat,on. The liquor-sellers having been ena-
Had 70 stsyo off the suits recently brought and
SsIav adecson. the attorneys of the Citizens Asso-
ciation changed their tactics, and instituted pro-
ceedings IN the nature of quo warranto. 1t was
supposed that under this form Of procedure record
could bc made at once in the lower courts and
case could be taken to tho Supreme Court wthout
further delays or quibbles John b. Drake, proprie.
tor of tho Grand Pacific Hotel consented to become
defendant, O. hs u in favor Of high license and y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
A VIRGINIA ROADSLDE MURDER.

WILLIAM +. SHEPPARD SHOT DEAD BY NEGROES.
DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 1.-THE following
are the particulars murder Of william f. Sheppard
near this city, yesterday:
Sheppard had come TO the city with wagon.load Of
produce. and returning hailed when few miles
from the city by sawney Younger, Reuben Keen and
Evans negroes. who asked permission TO ride In
the wagon. On being refused OF the shot shep
pard through the head and body with pistol, whie
another stood by with open razor in his hand The
wagon about twenty PAGES when sheppard fell
out dead The robbery and perhaps murder or shep-
pards SOU boy OF nfeen years VINO In the wagon.
prevented by the Opporune appearance OF two col
ored men citizens OF the county followed the three
men 10 city aud had them arrested AT the prem.
mary trial sheppards identified Younger In q
crowd OF men, as tho who shot his ather Evans
the man who held the razor aud Keen as their CON-
pAniOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
HENRY b. PAYNE FOR PRESIDENT

NEW CoMBrNATIoN AMONG THE ONO DEMOCRATS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Major John Far
ley, OF Cleveland, has held thirteen conferences with
John W. Bookwalter, OF Springfield. during the past
three weeks, and with other leading Democrats. They
have planned scheme for the Ohio Bourbons 10 capture
about everything political IL has all been arranged that
Hoadly s TO have the Goyernorshp OF Ohio with Book
walter for Senator and Henry D. Payne for President
Tden Will not be candidate Ho Is physically too weak
act and has informed the powers here TO that effect
He ayors Payne and will do the work for him In New
York This 10 the Payne combination. IL always is a
characteristic OF the Payne famis work that IL 10 Of the
silent secret order.
This oampaigp's work Is going on in the same way.
II so ia 1879 when the delegates sent by Ohio 10
Cincinnati for Thurman were really honeycombed
throughout for Payne by OF silent work. IL is
said that IN case tue State Democracy becomes con
vnced that rs Bookwaltcr whom the machine wants 70
send to the United states Senate from Ohio tho whole
ticket State county and all will be defeated IL Isl fact
th al the coalition has been formed and II Democratic
victory comes with II old Durbn Ward will bo shelyed
again and John W. Bookwalter will TO n the seat that
has been occupied by Allen A.. Thurman. Tho local De.
nocracy here already securing delegates to the next
county convention In the interest OF the Payne Hoedly
B0okwalter coalition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
PHASES OF TIE TROUBLE.

HEyDAYE. Aug. 11.-General Quesada is massne
fresh troops along the lines of railway in the Basque
Provinces. The party favorable to the maintenance
Of the hiaos in the Basque Provinces declare that
they have no connection with the disOyal agitation.
LONDON. Aug. 11.-The Exchange Telegraph
Company has q dispatch from Gibraltar saying:
"The civil officials of the Spanish town of Alge-
cras on the west side of the bay and SIX miles from
Gibraltar, came into the latter place last evening
aud remained there during the night as they feared
q revolt In the town. Martial law was proclaimed
at Agecras to-day"
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE King and Queen of Spain
have received calls from large number Of persons
who came to declare their loyalty TO the Crown
ROME, Aug. 1.-THE Vatican has sent instruc-
tons to the bishops in Spain to abstain from shar-
ing in the present political agitation IN that coun-
try,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

study under Regnier. She will go to Montreal
October 20.
Miss Enney alias Fortescue, left the Savoy
Theatre previous to her marriage with Garmoyle
Her friends are indignant at the illusions to the
wedding, which involves degradation, pointing out
that Garmoyle's grandfather was a butler and his
mother the daughter of land agent.
fine theatre has been opened at IslIngton on the
site of the Philharmonic
The blazing melodrama Freedom" has begun
at Drury Lane. The Egyptian campaign provides
the leading incidents. Mr.. Toole's daughter has
joined her fathers company.
The Government will erect new small eques-
trian statue of Wellington opposite Apsley House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
THE WILSON'S CREEK REUNION.
UNION AND CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS FORM AN AS
ISOLATION.

UNION AND CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS FORM AN AS
ISOLATION
SPRIYGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE exercises
OF tue reunion at the Wilson's Greek battle-ground took
place yesterday from 10000 to 10000 being present.
observation-disclosures Campbell, acting Governor OF
Missouri, delivered an address Of welcome, which was
responded to by Governor Berry Of Arkansas Colonel
~ Merritt OF Iowa. and Others Union and Confederate
soldiers united In appaudng the speeches.
The battlefield 10 ABOUT ten miles from this city, and
long before daylight crowds began to arrive there.
Throughout reunion the cordial feeling has
listed between the old Union aud Confederate soldiers
aud the courteous aud generous sentiments have
been expressed not sipge unpleasant word has been
uttered TO the general harmony and enthusiasm.
The men have camped together a. though there had
been a difference between them An organization
TO he known the surviving Soldiers Union League
soldiers OF both armies. and the officers elected were
chosen from both Federal ana Confederate soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
APACHES ON TIE WAR-PATH.
COLONEL BANDoLA. OF THE MEXICAN ARMY KILLEI
BY THE INDIANS.

COLONEL BANDoLA, OF THE MEXICAN ARMY. KILLED
BY THE INDIANS.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. 10.-A dispatch to
The Epiaph says Captain McGreen arrived last evening
from Casochuca Sonora, and brings the startling in
tellisence that Colonel Bandoa, of the 22d Mexican
regulars commanding the forces operating against the
Indians, was killed August by the San Carlos In
daus.
The was first brought to Captain McGreen's
pany by six Maxcans from Oposura aud was confirmed
by Mexican customs officers at San Pedro who received
the particulars. On August aband Of thirty Apaches
made attack upon Opulct and killed four
Colonel Bandos, who at Husaras with sixty Of
his regiment upon receiving the information started
Immediately for the scene OF the murder going through
q canon. Colonel Bandoa, bold and fearless man,
riding some distance ahead Of his command In
pany with TWO men, when they were fred upon from an
ambush Colonel Baudola fell two bullets piercing his
breast and killing him instantly. His companions also
were m0rtal!y wounded. The troops came quickly to
the scene but the savsges had disappeared Tho next
day three Mexicans killed In the same neighbor
hood aud the following day twenty three horses
atOlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12

Canon Bernard arrived In this city several months ago
with large amount OF bonds and securities some OF
which left IN the vaults OF safe deposit company In
this city and others with similar company In Boston
Coudert Brothers, VINO wero counsel for the Belgian
claimants OF the money. brought civil suit against
Canon Bernard TO recover money. He returned to
Belgium at the request Of the authorities. Tho suits
here were decided against the Canon, and orders
obtained for tho delivery OF the bonds TO Coudert
Brothers. The safe deposit company In this city sur
rendered the bonds in ITS vaults Tho Boston company
refused to open the private safe rented by Canon
Bernard and blown open in the presence OF the
counsel aud officers Of the court All the bonds were
recovered The dispute concerning tho ownership OF
the bonds OF the fact that they had been held
by MonsgnOr Dupont. the former Bishop OF Tcurnay,
and claimed by his successor Bishop Rousseau1.
IL was alleged that como Of the bonds belonged 10
Bishop Dupont while others the property Of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
TOPICS IN THE DOMyION.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Brantford City, Capt Aderson, went ashore at Little
Hsrbor near Lockport, at $3.50 O'Clock this morning IN
dense fog tho last report she had twelve feet Of
water her hold. Besides cargo from London for
Boston she had board nbOut 10000 cases OF canned
lobsers for this port There passengers aboard
MONTREAL, Aug 1.-THE overdue steamship Ludwig
had between seventy and eighty persons on board In
cuding twenty yfour passengers Tho vessel and cargo
understood 10 be covered by S5OO.0OO insurance.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-The frigato yandana, said TO be
the finest Of her class in the United States Navy
cruising the Gulf OF st. Lawrence and much interest
excited here she Is expected TO pay tho harbor
visit after the 10th inst The citizens propose getting
up an entertainment for the officers.