davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
WORK OF THE AQUEDUCr BOARD.
-uE sECRETARY'S SALARY REDUCED-THE OF

TIE SECRETARY SALAR1 hEDCILD-ihH SOi'S-
TIoN OF ACQUIRING LAND.
The Aoueduct Commissioners yesterday voted
10 construct new gate-house at One-hundred. and
thrty.hf,hst and Convent ave. Commissioners
Squire III accordance with a report made at the
last meeting presented plans and specifications
for laying pipes from One-hundred-a thirty
tifth-st the Central Park reservoir; to conduct
the water from the new aqueduct. lie holds that
the Department of Public Works under the law
has the sole authority to lay water pipes and pro,
vide for the distribution of water. He estimated
that the total cost would be about $1ls0, 1O4.
The report was referred To the Chief Engineer
The Finance Committee at the last meet
reduce the number Of clerks I'D the sec
retarys Office or lower the salaries. Mr.
Ridgway yesterdayf mtroo uced minority report,
saying that while he agreed with the committee en- IN
the main features of the report, be thought $o'oo0
was too high salary for the secretary, Hem n
that the salary of the secretary be fixed at $1,000
Mr. Dowd said that the Board of Education pays
its secretary $4,000, and Mr. Ridgway reIoined
that the Park p"d table i he 1e
port and resolution. This was, lost, Messrs
Dowd and Baldwin voting aye MesSrs, Barnes
Rdgway fsa ana SqIie NO. fhs am% mnyed to
adopt the minority report, After an amendment
offered by Mr.. Baldwin in favor of the majority re-
port had been defeated the minority report was
adopted Messrs Barnes, Ridgway, Fish and Squire
voting the affirmative and the others III the
negative. c.
ton met to give "A hearing on the question whether
the Auucduct Commission should acquire lor the
city title t. the land above and below the new aqne
duet. The Commission proposes 10 take strpoi laud
sixty-slx feet in width from the Croton Lake to
the Harlem River, twcnty-nlnc ana nali miles.
heretofore only an easement has been had. 1t Is
not intended that the ground taken shall be In
closed The object is 10 prevent any nuisance
being erected along the line of the aqueduct and
tire aqueiuct itself from beng damaged IN the
future 1t is estimated that about 23G acres would
be taken, at cost of S70.sOO jhe handsome
grounds al rarrytOwn HEIGHTS Will be excepted
from this because the aqueluct there is from 200
10 100 feet below the surface From One-hundred-
and-ffty-second-st. and Convent-ave 10 Onehun
dred. -fortv-ffth-st and Tenth-ave. it is pro
posed to continue Convent.ave. and construct the
auueduct beneath il, making now street for that
distance No one appeared before the committee
and the hearing was declared closed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NoAcnoy YET ON THE MATORS LETTER.

The letter which Mayor Grace addressed to
the Police Tuesday had not been acted on yes
te rday. as the Commissioners superintend
ent Murray said:
We enforcing the law the Mayor desires since
the Court Appeals decision the Musee
glad that he Mayor has written such clear
defining the hntes Of the police under the law. We
be glad 10 DO now wa we were anxious TO do when there
apparent aw selling liquor places
the Mayors wishes regarding the
sending information him will be heartily complied with
had taken decisive action concerning the Mayors
letter. He added:
Speaking individually that the Board Will inform
those propretOrs halls where that
they musi giving musical exhibitions their
will be revoked When clear violations Of the
after nodc alton has been Will be revoked
The law will work hardship undoubtedly many cases but
we can only obey the law defined for
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
ASSESSMhYTS ~ BROOKLTN.

State Assessors Ellis and Williams conferred
with 81 oOkyn authorities YESTERDAY in regard 10 the val
uation Of property IN that city. President Wilson OF the
BrOoklyn Board of told them that the property Of
city had been valued at nearly 90 per cent OF s value
purposes Some property had been SOLD at
the assessei valuation As t. the statement that
the prOperywas not assess 81 lOOo nOes al cen
send believed personal property and
35 of them appeared aud that they had personal
wear would be sl5oOD0no mainly from buildings.
Richard \. B shop. expert accountant who las
valuations throughout the state foI purposes
a for state taraon the local assessment
of should be reduced by t3j 100000.
state Ellis declared that he and his associates had
not raised valuations In New York and Brooklyn. These
payin much the state tax ~ three years
ago But prODery deprscating in value In the rural
counties increasing me cities lie the
great DID have representative In the state Board
and notbeen she OF the rOOhW senators
wond be board OF five and the two cities would
represented.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
BROOKLYN.

Fourteen cases OF smallpox in all have been found In
North Fthst. by the health officers They nave all
been traced to Polish boy who landed at Castle Gar
den three weeks ago
CORPORATION Counsel jerks has informed the Common
Council that they and the Mayor have the power to
revoke the permission granted III 1877 10 the Brooklyn
CITY Railroad Company to use steam motors on lhlru-
ave from Twenty -hfth-st. to city liue
Nearly all the men taken again at the Navy Yard
Yesterday consequence of the extension or the naval
APPROXIMATION Democrats aud the places Of the
Republicans LEFT of Will be fllcd by Democrats. In the
yards aud docks department eight Republican team
were discharged.
Captain James Lynch presented his application to the
Excise Com yesterday for license to sell
nouor AT Fulton and sands where he has expended
$50 600 10 fit up hotel including S26 900 for the finest
bar-room in the city. Inass-mectng TO oppose the
licensing of the place will be held in the Sand street
Methodist Episcopal Church this evening The church
s seventy feet from the proposed dramshop and Mayor
Whitney is one OF Its trustees
In the proceedings begun by the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany 10 toreclOse mortgage Tor SoOO.OOO in the
property the Brooklyn, Elatbush aud Coney Island
Railroad Company, Judge Dyknan IN the supreme
Court yesterday appointed General James JourdaE
receiver OF the company position he already held In
said that the receiver would double fees.
The proceedings taken the company.
The Aldermen yesterday approved the report OF the
Com pany permission build upon the routes LAID
for IL by Mayor Whitneys first Rapid Transit COmmis-
sion Permission also given to the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company to use cable traction as motive
mower upon It's surface line in Pdrk-aye. and other
streets from Broadway to the Bridge
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS
THREE MEN KILLED BY TRAINS.

The Hudson River Railroad train leaving the Grand CEN
station az m. Tuesday killed man az Ihe urw
bridge Croton River postal note addressed 10
John Mcdonnell, No Ii Wakerst abont some gooas NJ
sing the inference that his name was John Ne
b, occupation ravell ing salesman ladys neoS Snh ann
found monev. 1t believed 10 be case on SUI
eide The engineer and fireman will testify at the inducs
An unknown man. abou twenty FIVE years. wat stryck
in tantly killed Adams Express train from B"s
ton the at Rye about IN yestefday Ia s
afdres TO Mr. Bee te NJ ne
Plans A stranger corresponding with the DESCRIPTION
OF the deceased man. seen In Port chester on Mol
day seeking work lie said that he had been EMPLOYER III
black snoD had tried vain in White Pains ana
places work and IL believed hat lie INTENTION
aliv walked in the 81 the approaching train - .,
Timothy Obren married man. age thrty.iye Wa IN n
killed NewIIaven train near Bridgepofh on
he driving was also klheu
OF the same day' anu
the funerals OF both will occur this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
CHACON STILL UNMOVED.
INDIGNANT AT REPORTS THAT HE HAS SHED TEARS
AS ROR Tile EXTCuTION.

-PLASs FOR THE EXECUTION.
Michael Chacon, the murderer OF Maria Williams,
who is to be hanged tomorrow morning, has
learned to regard the reporters with feel
ing far from pleasant and yesterday expressed
his anger at the misrepresentation which some OF
them had made regarding his conduct upon learn
ing that the Governor had refuse to interfere with
the sentence of death III fOrcible terms. lie eager
ly searches the papers each morning l0r items re-
ferrlng TO himself and Yesterday found one which
represented him as being prostrated with grief
lie ind gnantly denied the assertion that he had
been moved 10 tears and the statements OF the
guards bore him out.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning Father
Durandnet, ChacOns spiritual adviser called and
after bref conversation on general topics the two
went TO The little chapel in the Tombs followed by
DEPUTY SheTlfis Burke and McGlnnlss ana Deputy
Warden Finley. Here was said by the
pr,est and communion received by the condemned
man. Deputies Carroll and OConncr relieved
Burke and McGlnniss on the death watch at >
o'clock ChacOn complained OF the excessive heat
and for the greater part OF the day sat outside OF
The cell door III his shirt sleeves. dividing
his time between talking with his guards
and reading he religious books left with him by
Father Cardello called during the afternoon. The
latter spent an hour with the prisoner and left him
I'm a calm state of mind and apparently resigned to
his fate.
The deputy sherifis who have been assigned on
the death watch are all warm sympathizers with
the doomed man.
Chacon al 4 D. IN. aud remained until midnight.
They found the prisoner III a loquacions mood. Al
y O'Clock he went 10 DcO AT miUulRut DcPuticS
Harmon and McCloskey began vigil which Will
last until s o'clock this morning. The execution
will take place al O'clock tomorrow morning, IN
the presence of q number of deputy sherifs, cor
Oner and his assistants and dozen or more re-
p0rters. Sheriff Grant is firm in his resolve to ad-
init no others After the hanging the body will be
taken in charge by Chacon's uncle.
District-Attorney MARITIME received letter yes
teIday from William g. Rice, the Governors pri-
vate secretary, in which he said
lam directed by the Governor inform you that after
due Of all the matters presented he has
decided that he cannot justly Interfere with the 1udg
ment OF the conrt In the case OF Migae Chscon, now
pnder sentence OF death.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
STEAMERS DUE
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw-YORK.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1886


ARRIVED
Steamer Nevada (Br. Douglass Liverpool June 26
Queenstown ~ with mdse and Underhi
Steamer Cave 20 Newcastle 90
wbndsc and passengers TO simpson Spence Young Ar
steamer India (Brl Jamson Trieste 25 Fiume n.
Rod 81 AugustoJ June Palermo II. Maple. IA, Sorrento
Bros Arrived at the Bar az ~ 30 pm
- steamer city 2. pdeba Deasen rampco June l9 IuIpan
passengers FAlexandre sons Arrived at the Bar
al
Steamer Allsa (Br Sansom santa Martha Jnne IL. Savan
lila = Sarthasena 2 Port Limon ~ with mds. and
gersto Pm Forwood Co Arrived at tho Bar at s4s
Csrnpano 90 with mdse to order vessel Thebaud Bros
Arrived at the Bar t4SOPm , -.
AIMS Bay and Port Mara 80 with mdse to wosscs Co.
steamer Amos 8srstow Corwin Providence
Bars Hiyat Aust rarinch Oran 90 days with vegetable
hair to order weasel TO master.
to order: vessel 10 Punch, EGys 1 90: "'' ''''
Bark unanina of st John b. Young Plymouth a. days
with china CLAY and fire bricks TO Hammeil Gillespie
sel to W Elwel co.
81 days with bones To Jas Ward 4 Go.
bprA Ayes tfot DOnLaves Aracau 81 days with sugar
BARK lillian. Wiley. Matanzas IL days via Delaware
BIeakwater with sugar TO Havemeyers Elder vessel 20
BarE ormus Frost Cardenas days with sugar ORDER
schr Nat Moader Brown san Domingo City IA days with
schr Cyrus MoKown tarnham Maraeaibo % DAYS. with
mdse 10 Huzarte whitney vessel 10 Il Miller Il Co.
sUNsEr-Wnd AZ SanW do0x, light W5W. haIy. A.
Cly Island. light. sW, cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer Dalbeat 10 tr Lmdbla, PrOgseso DAYS with
hemp TO q Amsinck Co, vessel TO w Hurbut ARRIVED
Steamer stamford ,Norl Gjemre. Baracoa days with
fruit to domez PeaIsal. Arrived At the Bar at IL pm
and passenger to IL DumOls Arrived at the bar at 3O
pm,
steamer Exce.or Higgins Now orleans days. with mdse
~ \ vsn eleko
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
INSTRU OTORS or TIE BLIND.

The convention of the American Association
of Teachers for tho Blind at the Institute for Bind
No 4ls Ninth-ave was continued yostorlay. The Rev
A. W. Bourne, OF this city, opened the morning session
with prayer A blind delegate Mr. Wood. played the
organ O sonata by Mendelssohn serensde by Beetho.
ven and the overture OF William Tell" by RossinL
The chef interest Of tho morning centred In a paper
read by the secretary b. F. Huntoon OF Louisville on
the progress OF embossed literature. He paid glowing
tribute to Albert 8 Willis, Member OF Congress from
Kentucky who was largely instrumental in procuring
An Appropriation OF $3.50 900. the interest OF which is
now expended American Printing House for the
Blind In Louisville
In the afternoon there a trustees meeting and in
the evening Superintendent William B. Wait read IA
paper on "A College system for the Blind
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

cS.Sn % S.sn sna 4, w' Point
Barx Kate tGer Eeirers Hong Kong ilS days. with md'e
Perkins WISH; vessel ssei to " X smith &ce "'
With s. 10
CLEARED
Steamer Adrlatic tBr PMscl Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer otrnnto Br) Rippetn Hull-sanderson q Son.
suS SsSmsr ScRSar1 Hs%%Snn Hamburg via Ply
d sca%sr Athcs ,Br Low Kingston car'hagsn'' &c
steamer Amicitia (Norl, Remer.. garacoa-n Dumci,
Steamer Stamford tNor, GJemre Baracoa-Gomez 6 rear
steamer 6eawae be- WIN WnneS chnresen aautaa Co
Steamer Hermann Ger. Reimkasten Baltimore -oerchs
steamer Beini tBr). Robinson, Baltimore-Funcb Edye
Steamer Martha 50 tsvens Chance Batmore-J krem,
steamer Commonwealth. Van KIRK. Puilaielphia- -Roberts
stss%sr Eleancra Bragg PortIanauHorao Hall ,,,o.v
& Co. "'""''''u '''" "'''N'''
ship Marcia Day (Nor). Abrcthson. Dunkirk-c Tobias
BARK svea cNor Anderson. Perth Amboy-Funch. Edyc
Aranna @ Gale HSn H %snss Bros
SAILED.
Steamers Trnacna for Lyerroo wellsCty Bristol Eirso
oSare'on Seneca west r0H
Ship Oberon. fcS Hamburg ,,- .,,., n,o,
Brig onalaska for Cardenas
for 4sS john 2%s Po Grove
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEB3
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. July SAILED steamer City OF Richmond
(IIrl Lewis from Liverpool hence for Ncwiork
PLYMOUTH July 7-Arrved steamer sucvia Vser) Ludwis
from New. YORK June 2G on her 10 Ham Jurk.
LgiTH, July 6-saled steamer Critic (Dr Lord Tor New
YORK.
UAyRE July 5-saled. steamer Bavaria. for New York.
BoRDRAUX July 5-Arrved. steamer Chateau Mafgaux
(Fr) Sensine from New York June -.
PoRT SAID July 7-Arrved steamer straits OF Gibraltar
(Br from New York June II on her way TO Yoxoha
and Hong Kong.
CiIDRALTAR July 5-Passed. steamer Italia (Br). Craig.
from Mediterranean ports for New York.
sTKTs July 6-Saled Trinidad (Br). Fraser for
NeM.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
THE NATIONAL DISEASN
OF THIS COUNTRY
INDIGESTION.

MODERN COOKING and MODERN
LIVING have brought it on. 1t comes
upon us unawares. The patients
have pains about the chest and
sides, and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especially
in the morning. A sort of sticky
slime collects about the teeth. The
appetite is poor. There is a feeling
like heavy load on the stomach;
sometimes faint, all-gone sensation
at the pit of the stomach which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunk.
en-, the hands and feet become cold
and feel clammy. After a while
cough sets in, at first dry, but after
a few months it is attended with a
greenish colored expectoration. The
patient feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford any
rest. After time he becomes nerv-
Gus, irritable and gloomy and has
evil forebodings. There is a giddi.
ness, sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become costive; the skin
is dry and hot at times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant; the
whites of the eyes become tinged
with yellow; the kidney secretions
become scanty and high colored, de-
posting a sediment after standing.
There is frequently splitting up of
the food, sometimes with a sour taste
and sometimes with asweetish taste;
this is frequently attended with pal
pitation of the heart and Asthmatic
symptoms; the vision becomes i'm
paired, with spots before the eyes;
there is a feeling of great prostration
and weakness. All of these symp-
toms are in turn present. 1t is
thought that nearly one-half Of our
population has this disease in some
of its varied forms. Seigel's Syrup
Shaker Extract of Roots changes
the ferments of the Digestive organs
SO as to convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourishment to
the feeble body, and good health is
the consequence. The effect of this
remedy is simply marvellous. Mil
lions upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and the
testimonials in favor of its curative
powers are overwhelming. Hum
dreds of so-called diseases under
various names are the result of indi-
gestion, and when this one trouble
is removed the other diseases vanish,
for they are but symptoms of the
real malady.
THE REMEDY IS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
WAS JAMES b. OGDEN IN5ANEf
WHAT HIS WIFE AND son WILL TRY TO PROVE IN

WAS JAMES ID. OtOEN
WHAT HIS WIFE AND son WILL TRY TO PROVE IN
THE CONTEST OVER HIS WILL.
Surrogate Lott in Brooklyn yesterday began the
contest over the will OF b. Ogden OF South Brooklyn
tate and left bulk OF his property in trust to his brothers.
providing that OF should 10 his son II ne re-
formed his haots The widow conte sed the viii
ground Of unsoundness OF mind on the part Oh NJ"
OGDEN General b. +. Tracy who appeared for the con
tesants said would be shown that at the uhe t'e
will was made Mr. Ogden Insane The formo the I'M
soundness OF his mind similar TO that Oh
King Ludwig and John Mccullough on one
occasion he was asked by tenant to have the
tra his house repaired He had them al attended
the whole house he would have anything done ID
It, suffered from oss OF memoy, ani would lelve ms
IN bsrbersho? on cold windy Gay ana wneh ane
sushy he would take or ms Overshors
q them sometimes he would WAX uncef-
tanly little while and then turn and go In Tue OPP
poste direction apparentiy knowing where he wanted
10 90 In playing cards he would suddenly become confused
and make mistakes which he would aite ward uecac 10 pe
ridculous aud would say that his head became mxd ie
BRAN being dcc iteiy constituted. he declared and
he claimed that collar burnt his neck lie nSls ch upon
his wife patching his neckti and wor9 one whcn hau
patches upon although only cost fifty cents lie
ard refuei give her any getting INTO great nssoh
size asked for IT. although he was worth halt million dol
and stated the rcumst re b0te SAN ne woua sec
what he could DO and then betrayed her confidence 70 her
husband and he made his Will as he did After MAKING tree
wills be said heh III not made any and just Deorc MS oea'h
he declared he must maze one. - r, A.,
several witnesses examined. James THOMPSON, the
barber who shaved Mr. ogden testified that ne wou cave
let lis win tGerc M ogden said supposed he would
some day go OF aud leave his head.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

additional police Inspectors IN rookyn making three
in COmmiss Carroll ycstcr ed
Police Captains Reilly and Nc Ian ghn. They VIII coop
crate with Inspector McKeIr who Las held 0ce about
three wears Reilly IA forty four years OF
nineteen the police force In 1870 lie
a inf aitefwad be captain OF
the Eleventh Precinct Patrick VI. Mclaughlin has been
captain OF The Ninh Precinct l-7i Before tla he
vas charge Of the Fourth Precinct for Six lie
been policeman or twenty and Is foltyseven years
Old Both the officials are veterans OF The The
salary each TO be 5000 Both re Democr ts In
slector Mclaughlin Is nephcw u Boss McI anghn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NEW-.JERSEY,

HoBoKEx-A suit Of John Kelly against the Mavor and %
second Distrct Court yesterday. Kelly was policeman
until November o. 1885. when he suspended on charge
o having BETRAYED girl The charge held In abeyance
until January 25 when Kelly tried and dismissed rom
The his suspension Kelly reported regu
iarv for duv and he claims $500 back Judge
DAYTON reserved bis decision James Fz, age twenty
for was yesterday between two care on the Dea
ware Western Railroad and his right leg
badly that the surgeon at 81 Mays liospi
ampntatedlt
NEW. BRrxswIcK.-Dr b. F. White age seventy one
formerly prominent phy in New York and Cincinnati
was found dead In bed McCormicks Hotel Yesterday
morning Deputy sheriff NJ. j. Clinton. OF B ookIyn was
guilty In the Mdesex Court OF Pleas Tor
assaulfing a Mrs. F. y. Patterson, OF Dunelen.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park, 2:3O p m
Trial of boyoOtters before Judge Barrett.
Undertaken Cadrns case before Grand Jury.
Convention OF Business Educators Associaton' NO.
S05 Broadway. 49,,
Convention OF Association OF the Instructors oi tno
Baird Institution for the Blind. "
State Board OF Assessors inquiry Tax Department
Departure OF three TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar parties TO the
country , ~,
ers. No. e6 Broa iway. - ,
Inspection Of the Goth Regiment. Armory. evening.
Temperance meeting, street, Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Brooklyn, 3 p. m. ,, p..
Ordination Of the Rev. Watson James Mosier' Eas'
Baptist Church, r:4o p.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
THE NEW EXCISE BOARD IN BOND-ST.

TAXING POSSESSION OF 1Ik OLD BOARD EOOMS-
THE GATE OPENS AT Mr.. HAUGHfoN's NOD.
At last the dispute between the new and the old
Excise Commissioners has been ami caby arranged,
pending the final decision on case TO be presented
10 the courts of last resort. The Commissioners
and their counsel appeared before Justice Van
Brunt In his private room in the County Court
House yesterday and case was agreed upon. 1t
Hanghton aud Morris. and on behalf Of the new
Board by Messrs Won Claim and Andrews The
papers ere left In the hands of Justice Van Brunt
The new Commissioners went from the court
room to the offices OF the Excise Board in Bond ST
before | q. M, accompanied by their counsel and
chief clerk Mr. HaughtOn went along, and at his
nod the iron gate which had been locked for so
many days swung open to admit them. Leading
the way INTO the rooms Mr.. Haughton formally
BoaYh, that Ncssrs Woodman Andrews and Won
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
Ap1ATFoRM TORN UP AT NIGHT.

There bids fair he trouble between the Sea Beach ana
Culver roads The latter has track running across the es
Eeech ground and few DAYS Mr. Schermerl0rn nc
superintendent the Culver road took lumber to the trace
mmeae IN 'front.' the Beach Palace and set us men
10 building platform Tho work almost conpcteI on
1nesdoy night when the Quit work and on their rctn
morning surprised tO Ind that the place
had been the nGt and the platform and rosts
Mr. SchcrmerhOrn referred reporter
to Man ofne Beach roai ON whose order me ps
form ia sd 70 have removed MI Man could not
night bur il was learned that he visited Mr. sohermer
horn and requested 10 replace the posts and platform ~
the expense Beach Company OF which hc spres
fnpf
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
ARGUMENTS IN THE TELEGRAPH SUIT.

The argument on the motion to dismiss the suit
John Farnsworth receiver Of the Bankers
Union Company WIS ended the Supreme Court
before Justice Lawrence who reserved bis decision until
this morning Dillon, for the defendant main
tanned that The plaintiff had failed 10 show any tte TO the
property isnkeIs Merchants Company Tor INJURY
to which action brought that the defendant had
proved that the title III It's agent General Hsran re
Rapid Telegraph Company and that
OF that be determined in suit pend
ing In the United Courts Senator Conking
this throw dust IN the eyes or the
The Western Union mad put things In such shape
the a farthing by bringing the
present suit only ecOmpenss for the sui
ierrs the the Western Union but punishment for
the o1cndcr In exemplary damages