New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
TOWN TALK.
PERSONAL AND PRACTICAL.

1
NRw.YORKERs IN TExAs.-Edgar b. Bronson. who lefs
THE TRIBUNE service In 1876 regain his health In
| Colorado. became a rauchman there He mas not only
recovered health but made fortune In collaborating
He has In the city for several days forming CON-
pany Tor the purchase OF Texas lands for grazing on
larger SCALE He says that Ike many other Colorado and
Kansas rsnchmen, he has gone TO Texas TO find elbow
room and to avoid the march OF civilization which sadly
intereres with the business by absorbing tue grazing
land. for other purposes. He finds NewYork City moro
largely represented in Texas than any other OF the
Northern cities and while here has heard OF many New
| Workers who contemplate Investment OF capital and
personal efforts In the Lone 81 D." State
| THE BRIDGE MACHINERY sor YET WORKING sAriSTAc
ToRILr-Masterof Bridge Transportation John H. Hoag'
land said yesterday that the delay in running the Bridge
ears WAS solely the OF some of the more
delicate OF the the traction Colonel
Paine the mechanic were engaged all day AZ
the New-York terminus trying remedy this last re-
| mainin. defect. Mr. Holgland calculates that
| the rush to cross the Bridge IN the cars VIII
| no AS great as that which was witnessed
when the Bridge was first opened 10 cross on foot Hc
has no doubt during the rst year tho entre adult
population OF Brooklyn aud New'YOrk will make tso
round trip At once. Tor curiosity alone Vi county
cousins who will come Sightseeing. there VIII Oe a Vss'
multitude In fact they still found In vast numbers
| on the Bridge every day.
| THE HARRoLD CASE AGAINST THE ELEVATED RAILROAD
"A Brooklyn IN yesterdays TRIBUNE ms'taea mo
d,c.ion Of the General Term Of the Second District N
the Harold case against the Elevated RAILROAD iue
Elevated Railroad again defeated IN thus remarKaOs
ease Il been pending several years The hrst 'e
dict appealed from excessive was largely on
the sec ond trial and legal amount TO sevefai
thousand dollars. The actual expenditures oy tue oe
fendant lmpany defeat this particular claim as
test case have probably much as the yerdc sna
| costs Criminal actions on the part OF the company
charging conspiracy the part OF MAJOR lisrrou a
Others and on the part OF Major Harold alleging RANK
perjury on the part Of the witnesses Vi tno
company have grown out OF the matter Aud Virtuay
a decision the Cours OF Appeals mas oeeh appoa'7t
FROM and lower courts are passing OF tue Ju"sne
OF the highest court in the state Wnen hnsly e"ueo'
civly and crmiually the newspapers Will lhu I'D 'n
case one OF the most remarkable Oh modern real roHie
ever narrated.
A HOPEFUL VIEW OF DEMOCRATIC MARK FAPLEf-
Ex-Corouer " GILMAN is a vertable Marx iapey % -,
local Democracy. He always taxes cneef4ui "u
sanguine view the situation, no matter no" oe'Pe
lie believed on Saturday last, whatever lie HI! '
now thai the union OF the local Democracy anu wv
holding of one set primaries were certain TO DC
co,oe or NEGOTIATIONS then pending. de SAID iHo
democracy had learned last the necessity OF sc''s
ready for the Presidential struggle little IN au'"'
"It won't DO he SAID, ITO wait until the cohesI' w
Obi YES We'll have harmony this year as wei as neA"
Tamunny Is IN earnest and honest ioI ""1HV''' 49,
means to have it if she has to enforce IT,
THE CHARGES AGAINST DIsTRIcr-ArroRNEf M 49,
The suit between Mr. SIoat ana D's''.c' 49,.
McKeon is in fair way Of settlement MI 'u ''ed
has paid over to Mr. Sloat portion OF the Wo"'' 80
by him and an accounting Of the balance Is now sVs
on The Surrogate Of Richmond County ID "u'o. ~
estate (. located has Jurisdiction OF the matter anu
money maid was tenuered under orders from MS co
Governor Cleveland has, az yet taken no "o'o -
charges ded against Mr.. McKeon ny MS Dro. % 40
Additional papers, showing that James E. hOp'l', "a
Of the defendants IN the suit aga'ns' Mr. McAO o,
others had admitted in his answer tue Aiu""Pp M.
Mr. sloai have been forwarded 10 the GoFe'no' "
consideration.
optcrv OF RESERVED SEATS AND THEATRE srt0oH
ToBs-In the lobby OF NiblOs Gardeh Tue - -, ,ba
Clifton W. Tayeure ana Gerard NJ ole'e"'' . r,c,l
supreme Court Brooklyn. were excnangin. Vuo'' -.
,.o,,op. n, the old theatres OF New-lork III Tue o
y, their talk this fact which has not been seeu w
,.slelicited Previous the opening OF theeue a.
Broadway Theatre, all theatres III 'nis cou'y hoca
,,ission tickets only, and the nisl buyer """ IA
of places iu the part Of the house whoh ne Mr
-, IN IN. rule was First come, hrst server"
- -, -, Oh. Rroadvay instituted the system Vi ~
.ryed se.ts ard it has gradually extendea uu "a
,h.atras now employ It, This statement natural -,
Mr. Tayleure % the consideration ott1e Ss''" n,eh
inc tickets by spectators at an advance price, NJ.
rev ont OF the reserve seat system; and nc rc' ~
s,ner,cnce with the spectators when he had o'' -
the Grand Opera House under James FISK ~.
poyed great stalwart fellow to stand In Hou'
theatre aud whenever he saw the obnoxious 90
deavorng 10 sell a ticket 10 gentleman NO .,.ts
approach the latter and inform hm taaI rns .tal.
could be had lower rates At the ooho"0' ,,ariou.
rarr wa. 10 get So per day breaking up
Sn' w.o, on as before one evening Tsyears iSa..
his stawart with his arm, around tho neck Of os
urs,, tine king of the spectators" Later III no
ing he called seagrist aside aud lold nun 'a voud
v,mld tell him how be had "fxed" his man =. .r.sa.s
agree to let the spectators alonein the Mn, sac
said seagrist. "Ith ample enough A'Nf