davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
MERIT rs INDISPENSABLE TO SUCCESS.

NO UlHeT t4UeTHdI TcIItuy uds tVoT Htt WIIu
great . demand or had successful record All.
cocks Porous Plasters The fact is. Alsocks the
only genuine porous plasters and limitations are not
only lacking in the best elements which have made ALI
cocks eecual. but they often harmful In their
effects. No failure has been recorded against ALI
cocks Porous Pasrs They have stood the test ofover
twenyf ve years. use, and have proved the best ex-
ternal y extant. They do blister rritate
the skin. but soothe and relieve while curing and
safe. sure and speedy In their action They recon-
mended and indorsed by the highest medical auhori
ties and they have the unqualified commendaton Of the
thousa Of afflicted men and women who have found
genuine porous pasters faithful friend In time Of
sorest need In short Acocks the best Plaster
devised aud limitations put TO entrap the unwary are
utterly unworthy OF confidence. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
UART.
GENERAL W. r. ROWLEY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-After quite long illness
General W. X. Rowley died this afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence OF hts daughter, Mrs. J. Gena In this
city General Rowley became widely known on account
Of his position secretary to General Grant, with the
rank of General during the last years OF the
war In sG4 he returned to his home at Gaena, Ill.,
where ne remained until his health failed him, wan lie
came TO Chicago. For number Of years he served as
Judge of the County Court at Galena General ROWley
was born in NrwYOrk lD 1924. lie came To Illinois IN
1913 and began his career at Gaena "a school tea1her
He al 40 served a, Clerk Of the County Court lie en-
at he0nuing of the and after the Dattl OF
Fort DonelsoL appointed to place on the stan OF
raj
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT GoELETS BALL.

h. "
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GVelet, at
Tffth.ave. ard Fortyeighthst, presented brilliant
appearance at midnight last night. A
private ball was in progress The affair was
an informal one The hour the invitation was II
O'Clock but was considerably past that hour when the
guests began arrive aud twas not I'LL midnight that the
dancing beg II, The house brilliantly lighted. The
entire first floor given up the dancers, supper be
ing served another part OF the house. Ihe nOral
elaborate SmlidN anu IVY were les
toone ahout the chandeliers ana palms aud other plans
enclosed the fire places The musicians were hidden
from by flowers at the loot Ht the main stairway
the house is well adapted 10 large entertainments
the paro,s are and the doOrways wide. lii the
large there profu-lOn or plants ana
served, after which the cOtlllOn was danced
nAmong those present were Mr.. aud Mrs. OTme WI
son, Miss Wilson, Miss Fanny swan, Mr. an MRS iSno
ert Livingston Miss Taller. T. }. Oakley Rhlue ahder
Miss Caroline Duer Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Coleman DTayton
Mr.. aud Mrs Luther KOuutze. Miss Van Rensselaer,.
Hugh hickey, MISS kitte Winthrop. Miss Jane Camp
bell, j. Norman DE r. MhltehOuse, W. Blossom Nhte-
house T. De Peystcr Livingston. Fleming Tuckerman,
Paul Tuckerman Miss susie MInturD, Brot khost Cut
ting, Thomas Howard. H. Le Grand Cannon, tine Misses
Eho: Roosevelt. Miss Hall. Ray Miller, Richard Nor
timer etaniey Mortimer, the Misses Remsen, Mis-,
Bukley. Miss Kate Bnkley' u FRANK rank
r. Travers, ir., Prescott Lawrence H. De B. Parsons,
Miss Martha OTIS. Benz Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Potter Mss Amy Gaatin, Miss Florence ochiei
felin Miss Charlotte Winthrop. Sir R"derick CAMERON
Miss DAISY Cameron. Miss BOwdOIn Miss Post Miss May
Brady, T. Austin OOtnOut, Miss Bessie webb, Mr aud
Mrs Frank Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs j. f. ID. Laner, Mr..
Warren Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren ir, ana
MiasW Wa
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE FIRE RECORD.


PLUCKY RESCUE OF a CRIPPLED WOMAN
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 'SpecidD. D.-lhe Louise
~ John skfngion No lil4 CAstest. caught fire this
morning and was in "A blaze nom cellar TO roof
Before a tire company the ground an old woman
%, saen at tb. bird.s story window. she proved he
Mr skngton's mother-in-law, VINO was suffering from
a broken leg. Two entered the binding and gained
her apart ment while others climbed To the roof Thry
placed several pillows around the woiuahs Dody ana
then securely fastened rope around her aud threw the
end, h tnnse an the roof She was safely pulled up To-
grther Flefcr tongues OF hrc were
dating out window IN the house, ana ihe mrh
were cOnpclled to Walk with their burden across the
roofs OF several before they could lower her Win
safety 10 the grnund She nearly suhocatei. ne
loss was 80 900 aucs spread to No 2lO. occupied
hy Rcniamin Sutclln. The first floor was almost de-
stroyed ihe upper ones were delused Win "atef
His loss Is estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

rRrBUNE OFFICE Feb l0-l a. m.-The large
Western low area was central IN Kansas and Missouri
Yesterday and moved slowly little north of eastward
ON its northern and western the cold con-
tinued TO develop. but the precipitation was slight
East OF the Mississippi generally fair and warmer
weather ruled The barometer here rose. with clear lear
skies The temperature ranged between 320 ana o.
the average ( 7) being 9lS higher than on me cor
responding day last year aud q higher man Monany
Far weather growing cloudy. with almost stationary
t-mperaturr may be expected In this city ana vicinity
to-day; cooler ana fair partly cloudy Thursday; still
.lalarE
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
WILLIAM HUNTER,

William Hunter the general purchasing
agent OF the Western Union telegraph Company, was
ou I'D dead his bed in his apartment at the Clarendon
Hotel in Brooklyn. Monday afternoon lie began iife
as telegraph operator at Ashland, Ohio and has been
I'm the service the Western Union since about $500
lie rose re~pOnslpe position that ne heu aC he
hs dpah 10y reason OF his personal ana business
qualifications. HIS wife died about three years ago
they had no children Mr.. Hunter or tue charter
members ONO Society of New-York, was nty mn"
years old aud had considerable property Ho was
mach respected and liked by associates and acqudnt
ances The funeral Will take place to-day at ~ D. H.
at No. POS Washington Park. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

silver Afterward the officers arrested John
Miller, OF No. 194 Eighth-ave, and Ida X. Fox
a servant whom they found sitting In the
kitchen the house, which is occupied by Mrs Lizzie
arragned before Justice Power In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, and Gailand admitted
mis- guilt in stealing the sVrrware, but eNOnerated
Miller who. he SAID had gone 10 the house on ms INVITA-
ton Miller discharged but Gailland and Ida Fox
were held for trial at General Sessions In default
of 81 800 bail The girl is engaged TO be married TO
I.ulllI ND
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE AyyUAL DJyNtR or zETA PSI

The seventh annual dinner OF the Central
Association the Zeta Psi Fraternity will take place on
Friday evening February IL and promises to be an oc-
eason OF much interest Zea Psi is OF the Oldest OF
the college societies and more prosperous
than al present Judge Henry W. BOOkstaver Is prcSi-
dent of the association and Will preside at the dinner
Included mbrrship representatives OF nlne-
teen colleges the United states aud two OF Canada te
University OF Toronto ana the McGin University OF
Montreal business meeting for the election oi OhceTs
will be leld al 40 d. ~: dimner at OClOck
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE BROWE ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Alumni of Brown
University Will take place AT DelmOnico's on Friday
evening February 10. All desiring to take part should
send word this week TO Arthur Lincoln the secretary at
No 45 Exchange place 1t Is especially desired that al
Bro gn who can Oe present send their names ana
subscr ptOns To Mr.. Llbcoln, whether they have re-
ceIved any notice from hun moi, he has not the al
dresses Of all the Alumni The price Of dinner tickets
ia
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

BONFILS-SMART- Wednesday morning, February X
1885, at Tusville. Penn. by the Rev. H. d. LamKiu Els
worth BOnnis OF NewHOTk CITY, to Lillian H. Smart OF
Titusyllle, Penn
OONE-HEDLEY-Tuesday. February .. st. Johns
Church. Ch ton staten island. the Rev. Dr. John G.
EcGest1n, Miss Ann. Hele laughter o. the ate
Iedey esq. the Rev ThOmIs Boone rector of
Christ Church. Savannah. Ca
QUINTARD-VAN DUZER-In New Haven Conn, on
FebIU g. by the Rrv f.. :. Lues Mr.. I'll y Gu nt1ri
Miss T. Van DuZer OF Milestone, v. J.
UNDERHILG-REMER-Febr 3. at the residence OF
the brides parents clifton springs. Frederic Cn erhll
o; this city to May c. Of clifton Springs y. Y
AL notices NJ marriages must be tHiorsei cah fI name
md address
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
REPTRLICANS DI

KEPT BIICANS DINTNN VIII 'TVF TIs.'VIs IITI'TE
ALBANY, Feb. 9.-GOvernor Hill gave state
dinner the opposition" at tue Executive Mansion
this evening He received his guests In the south parI0
assisted by william l. Muller The evening WAS passed
e.s,utly by tho Republican senatOrs and state
officials The dinner OF the most elaborate ever
given In the Executive Mansion The following men were
present: Senators Ptrsl lCoggesha. Grswold Kellogg
Fas,ett Smith. Hendricks, Nedder Raincs ana McMil
ian: ex-senator Harris OF Albany General George -
Batcheller, Forestry COMMISSIONS knrNhs Nlllam L.
Muller Governor HIifs former law partner haIVau
InmpIssloner Rogers Speaker Hustled, exSpeaker
Erwin and Isaac Y. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

the farm OF desperado stranger to the General the
main road having become impassable The neral nad
pistols with him. AS they going back the des.
perado horseback aud said to Washington:
Z" You shall not 90 this way"
You don't know me-" said the General.
Eyes do" said the rufian. "YOu General wash
ington, who commanded the army In the Revolution,
and II you attempt to pass me shalt shoot you"
Washington took out his pistol. looked at Its primng.
and handed IL to his servant. saying: "n this man
shoots ne, want you shoot hiul." He then cooy
passed on without mOlestatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

bers of the Executive Committee which collects aud dis
burSes the funds aud the tmpagu Every one
knows the law ana tue penalties, but they will not he
forced n Indiana under this Administration. There Is
postmaster In a town below indianapolis who served
two years IN the Penitentisry IA personal plea Of
guilty. The facts all certified to Mr.. Villas months
hut the eX-cOnyict still postmaster. General
John COburu, who was member or Congress from In-
dianapoli- for Ia terms able and pure man,
Union soldier. was turned out or the United States
Judgeshp of Montana To make place for Charles r.
Pollard Delhi, Tnd exCOnfederate, against whom
many charges nave been made"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

sphope would damn them. Villas is htte whipper-sna
Ser and he will rise TO the proportions OF Pres
deniis possibility Manning does well enough as 5ecre-
kary OF treasury but he Is much or NJ politician
and fear that his record Albany would not bear the
Gght of the Presidential microscope htney Is rch
Whitney has not been mixed up III scandal MMthey IL
fhe brightest business OF the Administration and II
any man 10 to perpetuae Clevelands reign IL Will be
IA
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
Light from the Laboratory.
III ere is a short, sharp and decisive letter


COLLEGE OF rHE CITY OF NRw.YoRK,l
LBAIN0ToN-AYE. AND 23Dsr.
Messrs. Seabury Johnson Pharmaceutical Chemists New
YORK:
GENTLEMEN At request have obtained in the
market samples OF Benson CapcIne orous Pasters and
Ancocks POrous Plasters. and have submitted them to
chemica analysis determine their comparative merits
external remedies.
gradients which do exist in AcOcks Porous Pasters
Hence in my opinion they superior to those Of All
cocks. Yours respectfully,
X OGDEN DoRRMUs NJ D., III. S.
Professor OF Chemistry and Physics IN the COeee of the
City York nd Professor OF Chemistry and Toxic0l
Ogy n Bellevue Medical College
A trial will verify this statement No disappointment
Quick and sure AVOID substutiOns.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
BALTIMORE AND omIo,s MoNsTER PETITION.

BALTIMORE. Feb. (SPecia0. 0.-Prcsident Gar
rett, of the Baltimore and ohio, Is authority for the
statement made to-day that the recent deal" In Read
ing will not rctard the progress OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio toward New York, interfere with s contracts
for the use of the Bound Brook petition sigutd hy
over 1000 persons opposed To- the New Jersey
Lrelslatures interfering with the Baltimore aud Ohos
proposed Arthur Kill bridge will br prcsrntrt thS week,
and IL thought It Will have some influence upon
% I.vi- lam
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
ROBBED By A SERVANT AND her LOVER.

A Few days ago Inspector Byrnes was III
formed that robbery of the house No. 243 West Thirty
fourth-st. was being prepared. Detective sergeants
Valley and Murray. from the Central Office. and De
teetve Stephen Cormick, OF this Thrtyseyenth Street
Station have house, and 1T about 10 O'Clock
on Monday night their patience was rewarded, when
they arrested Daniel Gailand age twenty-five. OF No.
d65 West Tnrty. .HrssL, coming out Of the lower hall
earryng largo marketpasket nHed Win
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
uaDAHE BONAPARTE.

Uashing,on Dispatch 10 The So Lous 6toDe- -Dsm3o!d
After n long string of the unknown, tnls last
afternoon that Miss Cleveland receivedl came M,uao
Vnnnnarre The picture OF calm and unmoveaoIo sateI
.s. hcr ong red velvet wrap bUrdere1 wltp Proeess
sable and her bonuet strings caught with Jswelie
The C,erman Minister was escort To lhis I"uy o hh
as name and Industrious descent for rs tue g,anuuauEl
,r a. Daniei Web,er she Is distinguished as "eaor
NJ ma Rnnn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE rRANscoNrINENrAL ASSOCIATION.

A meeting Of the TranscOntinental AssOcla-
tion begun at Windsor Hotel yesterday. The
following railroads represented: Union Pacific.
the Southern PacIic Company. AtchisOn, Topeka and
santa re- Atlantic and Pacific, Denver and RIO Grsrde
and Denver and Rio Graude Western, Northern Pacific
and Oregon Railway and NavIgatlOn NJ Ss"url Pacihc
lud Texas aud Pacific and Burlington and Missouri
River L. g. Cannon, general agent OF the association,
called the meeting to order After the selection Of "a
chairman the rtIng adjourned to to-day To await
OF representatives. of the tranScontl
mental lines
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

DRUNKEN NEGROES TRY TO TAKE TOWN.
CHRIsrIAYsBURG, Va, Feb. "a riot occur
red nc Ronald last night Twenty drunken negroes at
tempted to "take the town" The citizens CALICO Oh
,hrstiansburg for help which was quickly gwen an.
five of the rutians we're lodgeu III J@i' iN0 'A
nnW
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuTSGToV Feb 10.-For ew-England, +,
fair weather, winds generally shifting to southeast
erly. slight changes IN temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather.
slight changes in temperature winds generally south
eIy. ,,- 49, ..,.. .u,,.
changes ia temperature except at NewlOrk, slightly
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

Sudden Changes of Temperature produce
Coughs Colds Sore Throas and Lung Disorders, which
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant can be relied on to cure. =;
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
6perill Notlce5.

Sn.cioI service by the Rev GEORGEF. PENTEC)sT
d. D., and Wr aud Ms GEORGE C.>IEB8lNs VIII %
hold February l2-in tie COeg Church. 5thVe.
aud 18th st. Bible Teacing p. Preaching at /. m All
are invited
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

9HIRDAVE THEATRE hLEOTRIO LIGHTS.
1t was impossible to remedy the trouble with
the electric light system at the Third Avenue Theatre
that performance could given last night IL Will
take place this afternoon. however and tickets bought
Tor Monday and last night will be good Tor Tonight
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
rRtRyyE LOCAL OBSERVATION

The the Omr11es yaraon' th' c o tsnn
The perpendicular ne give divisions OF fune tt ths .
midngh bite line represents the osciaioni
H the srcury The broken dotted line represents
Indicated o.
nut pharmacy sls Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

Uashfnoton Dispatch 10 The Ne0' YORK Hortd
The fact that MIR Garland is to go may be
sI"ered absolute The question of his successor Is
not as yet certainly determined.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THE YALE JUNIOR PROMENADE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Feb. 8 'SpecdD.-The
Yale Junior promenade at Carlrs Opera House. this
evening was one OF the most cazzlng college incidents
that ever occurred here The leading hotels arc
eed with relatives students who are here 10 par
tlcipate IN this famous college 1estlyty.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
ALrMoHY FOR MRS. GALUsHA.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 9 SpcciaO. Norman II.
GAlu.ha Is a prominent and wenltoy inhabiIant Of
Rochester He a large foundry here IL large
,tockhoder and viccpresident OF the Rochester ana
Ontario Railway Company, besides being connected
with variou. other business enterprises He Il estI-
mated To be worth 100000. Some time ago his wife,
Sarah Gtu-ha began proceedings for an absolute III
vorcc II appeared from testimony that Mr. ana Mrs
Galusha were married twenty yeight years ago In 1870
aseparaton was agreed upon and she went to Can
foruia months later. at the request OF her husband
she returned. They lived together until l4-3 when
articles Of separation were drawn up. and then
they have lived apart BY the terms OF this agreement
Galnsha gave his wife $4,000, household furniture,
horse aud carriage and - OOa month 1t also appeared
that G,usha had for number Of years been living aS
nan and wife with the wife of baseball player, by
whom Gnlnsha has children. The defendant ma Ia
no objection 20 the granting OF the decree Of divorce
The bone Of contention the question OF allmOny.
Judge Rumscy gave Mrs. Gausha $3.50 annually
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
CRANE the COMEDIAN IMPROVING.

CHICAGO, Feb 9.-William II. Crane, the
eolA an Is improving rapidly aud Will be able TO re-
sume before the close Of the week. although sti
con1ned to his bed. His cold ia breaking up, and the
symptoms Of pneunonia are disappearing
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

What is the reason most houses aud business offices
are 40 deficient in ventilation and that the average
American is content breathe redolent With kitchen
odnrs cellar damp and gas. and 10 roast bes de
furnace register or steam raaat r. when by emPloyinga
sanory expert he obta prompt and permanent re.
lief from these annoy ances at small cost
No ila pe,rlst CHARLES +. WINGATE
UYnover Snuarr. Consulting sanitary Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
The seaside Library.
POCKET EDITION.
ALWAYS UNCHANGED AND UvABRTDcEn

No LATE ISSUES. Cts
fla Cardinal Sin by HUN Conway 20 20
7ou-Kaph the heir BY Anthony IrolOpe lst hall ~
zoo Ralph the by Anthony lrOl0pe "a haf L.. ~
6yg-The Scuptors Daughter By r. Du Bossooey ISL On
500 The ScnlDrors Daughter. BY f. Du BosgObey 2l ~
6g7-Tho Pretty Jaier. By +. Du Bosgobey lst half ~
G95 The Mikado w. : Gilbert .-......... ~
Valentine strange by David Christie Murray 49,. 20
Gon- Ear from the dadding crowd BY Thomas HARDY ~
6S2-in the Middle "atch hy W atA h"S0h'-''-' ~
6Sl-A Singers story ny May i 81
b1S-DOrOthYS venture 10y
t76-A Chds History OF England. BY Charles Dickens ~
o.a 81 oi ~ Helen II Nathers .....-... 20
6TO-Ih he Rose and Ring By W. IA. Thackery- ~
ba ahoye books by all newsdealers or VIII DC
scnt postage free receipt OF price AodEess nOlto
MIN gO Nunro's Publishing House. II 10 ~ Nande"aer'
st New York. Z. u. BOX 3.75l.
The -n.cinI services bY Rev GE0RjE f. PENI IE-
CbsT ~ n and Mr and q GORGE e. STEBBlNH, IN
The Coegiae Church 9th and 4oth VIII DC continued
ta,lv or one week February S-l2 Bible kV-lng p M
1rrgSch tnQ 8 m. All invited
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

RESULT OF A MOrHEK7 THOUGHrLEsSNEsS.
HUNTISGDON, Penn, Feb. S.-Mrs. John
Hlnscy OF Barre. this county, visited neighbor yeser
day morning, leaving her twoy"aT-od chld AT home III
blgh near the stove When M mother returned
she fonud child lying The stove with lis clothing
urued the body aud the nrsh horribly chaTred IL
died n VI
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
WASHINGTON AND THE DESPERADo

w. .nsraI Washington wns Mount Vernon, ana one
a. ha stsrted 10 90 to Alexandria, accompanied onS
Ia servant The road then used Lay throusn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
MARRLEU

People Killed By Coughs that aes Honey OF Horo'
hound and Tar would cure.
Pikes ToOthache DROPS Cure II Minnie
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

Pond.< Extract for all Pain aud Inflammation. is manu-.
fctured and bottled by the sole DropetOrs P0ld Extract
Co. New York and LondOn name every wrapper
and label.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
RErrRLIcAN ylcroRY IN RLNGnAMrON

BINGHAMToN, Feb. 9 tSpecidD.-Thc charter
election today WAS about the hottest political hgnt
BinghAmton has ever witnessed. Tho Democrats have
held powrr here years by the most unscrGpulous
means and attempted their tactics today. but RepuO
leans by united Mort overthrow them, eectng Joseph
Johnson Mayor by twenty-One majority over ~ L. o.
horne r. ChOllar l. Baird by 80. and
aldermen In the First. Third tlfth ana sixth wards ana
supcryIsors IN the First Third Fourth, Firth aud sixth
Wards In the Fifth ward disgracefu scene occurred
and the polling room finally cleared by the police
The trouble was over the count for alderman. and re-
suited IN "a majority of two for Androw Moses. RepnD
trd aud TINS man hinges the coDttoI "l
be CITY council for another year. aud Democrats arc
furious The town oi HIughamton outside the city was
carried by the Republicans by good maOrlte,. =,
John COuhan stabbed fourteen times by ''S"hy
Horton IN the Third ward this evening during adrunken
nzhL His condition II critical
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

dead But generally got to the front at election e
with ticket, aud we hammered away TIL We got there
ELL"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10
CONDITION OF COLONEL NJ. H. STACEY.

OswEGo. Feb. 9.-Colonel NJ. H. Stacey, i'll
command OF Fort Ontario who suffered from stroke OF
paralysis last night slightly better to-day aud II Is
thought he Will recover.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-10

The Fellows OF the New-York Academy o. Medicine are
the funeral OF afe Fellow, Presl.
d,nt Al red c. Post NJ D. at 10 wednesday, February
10 IN the church corner 3jthst ana ParK-ave:
A JAG 81, NJ. D., President.
A. M.JACOBUS, NJ. D., Recording Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Golden Eagle Clothing House.

VIM, Romsheim & Bros. will open about
October 10th, under the name OF the Golden
Eagle Clothing House, to be managed by
Mr.. NJ. J. Waldenberg, late of this city,
with a big line of ready made clothing,
latest and best styles, in Bernhardt's store
lately occupied by w. p. Renwick. They
being manufacturers of clothing, will en-
able them to sell goods at manufacturing
prices, in order to close out large stock
of clothing made for this Fail trade, so as
to make space in their ware rooms in Gin
cinnati for the coming Spring seasoa OF
1887
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Big Damages Against the W, 9. s.
p. Railroad.

District Court is still in session as VIC go
to press and may continue a day or two
longer. The damage suit of J. r. Houston
vs.the W, s. q p. Raildroad Co. was taken
up last Friday afternoon and occupied tho
time of tho court up to Tuesday night,
when it was given to the jury. The suit,
it will be remembered, grew out of tho kill
ling.of Mr., Houston's Wife and child by n
special train of tho W, S. d p. last winter.
The amount of damage claimed is 5000.
The plaintiff is represented by Barksdale
81 VanHook and Graham & ,Gaskins the
defendant by Capt. Z. p. Stubbs, of Monroe.
The jury gave the plaintiff Sl3,97O damages.
--Rbston Coligroph.