davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
Saturday, January 16, 1886.
CO-OPERA ALTON.

A great deal has been said lately about the benefits which would flow from the general adoption of the system of cooperation, and many think it the remedy for most of the ills which those who have to work for living suffer. Some interesting and important facts bearing upon this theory have lately been collected in France.
 The French Chamber of Deputies appoint ed a special committee for the purpose of making investigations into the feasibility of carrying on upon a much more extended scale so-called cooperative enterprises. The committee was formed of those having a strong belief in the desirability and utility of these associations But it cannot be said that the report which it made to the Cham Der gives sound reason for believing that the system is likely to admit of indefinite exten- sion. There are in Paris at the present time seventy-four cooperative societies, number ing altogether nearly five thousand associated members. The largest of these is the Coop erative Printers association, which has more than thirteen hundred members. But a num- Der of the associations have only six, eight or ten members, and are carried on upon an exceedingly restricted scale. The aggregate capital of the co operative societies amounts to about S1 100000. But these associations have special bank the Caisse Centrale Pop ulaire, all institution established for the pur- pose of loaning money to cooperative socie- ties. In this way these combined working men are able to procure the credit needed at the present day in almost all industrial p r. suits.
 The investigation showed that the most successful associations were those which ap- proximated nearest to the existing system of individual management. Most of the failures of co operative enterprises in France have re- suited from attempts to manage them in a purely democratic way. The representatives of the most successful associations asserted that it was found impossible in practical business to carry out the theories of mutual work which had been formed before the at tempt was made. Those cases where the business methods to be pursued were decided at stated meetings of the association, or where the management was intrusted for six months to the hands of different delegated members, were in almost all instances fail ures, and, by a bitter experience, it was found necessary to give to some one individu- al Der, the one, if possible, possessing the greatest business talent, the entire and practically uncontrolled direction of affairs
 Such information as this is very useful and timely. It is only by sound methods that the condition of the workers can be perma- nently improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
Advice to Stoop-Shouldered People.

stopping figure is not only a familiar ex- pression of weakness or old age, but it is, when caused by careless habits, a direct cause of contracted chest and defective breathing. Unless you rid yourself of this crook while at school you will probably go bent to your grave. There is good way to cure it. Shoulder braces will not help. One needs, not an artificial substitute, but some means to develop the muscles whose duty it is to hold the head and shoulders erect. I know of but one bulls-eye shot. It is to carry g weight on the head. A sheeps4in or other strong bag filled with twenty to eighty pounds of sand is good weight. When en- gagged in your morning studies, either before or after breakfast, put this bag of sand on your head, hold your head erect, draw your chin close to your neck and walk slowly about the room, coming back if you please, ev- cry minute or two to your book or carrying the book as you walk. The muscles whose duty it is to hold the head and shoulders erect are hit, not with scattering shot, but with a rifle ball. The bones of the spine and the intervertebral substance will soon accommodate themselves to the new atti- tude. One year of daily practice with the bag, half an hour morning ard evening, will give you noble carriage, without interfering moment with your studies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

Hates of Advertising.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square tone inch) insertion $1.20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents one week 320; one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates One squaie, one year. $40: two squares. one year, gro: three squares, one year, 800.
 Obituary notices in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and 3 half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imrle- si-te business, and their contracts do not inciuds Wants To Let. For Sale etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or a large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The orange groves of Florida are not all beautiful this winter It is estimated that i've hundred thousand boxes of orangeH, worth s1,O0O,0o0, were destroyed by the re- cent freeze in that State.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

The FLOWER FAMILY FOR- LULA BOOK, an exceedingly val- uable publication just issued, containing large number of CHOICE FORMULAS and RECI- PES for making various prepar- ati0ns for the SKIN, HAIR. TEETH, and GENERAL TOILET ARTICLES. Also chapter on Home Treatment of Group with simple household remedies, An article on Cure of Headache. containing a number of the finest formulas for the immediate re- lief and permanent cure of this very general ailment. House. hold remedies and how to pre- pare them for cures of Sore Throat, together Nith vast amount of valuable information for the family.
 This useful work will be mail. ed postpaid to any person send- ing their name and address to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

I five hundred thousand boxes of orangeH, | worth S1, ,000, ,000, were destroyed by the re- ! cent freeze in that State.
 There was an interesting and healthy dis cussion at the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation last evening. It seems that Superin- | tendent Dutton wants it fixed" so that he can discharge young teacher when he sees l fit. He should not be given this power. He l might abuse it.
 Prince Bismarck advocates government 1 monopoly of the wholesale liquor traffic, be- ! cause he estimates that there can be collected I from it annually the generous sum of S42,- l GOO 900 over and above what is now derived l from the tax on spirits. The annual cost of l maintaining the army is now about $S0, ,000,- 900.
 | A writer in the Journal of Medical Science gives the results of series of experiments to determine the comparative action of coffee l and alcohol. He finds that while alcohol in creases the production of heat, it really low l CTS the bodily temperature by virtue of ex- aggerated radiation The caffeine in coffee, 1 however, preserves the heat, and thus, in conjunction with alcohol, restraints the ten- dency of the latter to lower the temperature. English naval constructors are investigat- | ing the jarrah wood of western Australia, which is said to resist completely the attacks of the teredo and other animal pests to which timbers planted in salt water are exposed. This is said to be due to it's containing 8 highly astringent acid, something like tannic l acid Jarrah piles half century old in Aus tra1ia are as yet untouched by teredo, and engineers have suggested importing enough of the wood to wall in the Suez Canal. In
 Florida the wood of the palmetto is equally impervious to the boring mullusks. 'sI preached once in the Pullman church,
 but by the help of God I will never preach there again, said the Reverend MT. Sawyer
 at a meeting of Presbyterian clergymen in Chicago the other day. "The word monop-
 oly seems to be written in black letter, over the pulpit and pews It blazes forth from
 every window and seems to burn between l the lines of the hymn book. thought the organ groaned monopoly, monopoly in all l it's lower tones" This outburst of reverend | wrath was caused by an appeal to the meet 1 ing in aid of the church at Pullman, which | is $75O in debt. It occupies an edifice owned I by the Pullman company, for which it pays | an annual rental of s1 200, besides $2.25 a | thousand for gas and s1s6 for steam heating. This heating, the pastor averred, was not to
 be charged extra for, but the company had l broken it's covenant and demanded compen- sation for heating.
 The house of representatives in South Car
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $5.OO A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

There was an interesting and healthy dis cussion at the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation last evening. It seems that Superin- tendent Dutton wants it fixed" so that he can discharge a young teacher when he sees fit He should not be given this power. He mipht abuse it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
mi5cellanen1ts.
Absolutely Free ! SPLENDID GIFT

For Every Reader Of this Paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
Tl1e 1nurmal and Onmrier.
The Oldest tDaiiyPaper Published
 in Connecticut. ~
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16

The house of representatives in South Car olina has one hundred and twenty four members According to the census of 1880
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.00 year Strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-16
H HAMMERED.

"Say, waiter, this beefsteak looks as if it had been hammered on an anvil" "Yes, sir, we buy it by the pound. ."-Boston Bud get.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. / (Spcciab.-About one mill
ion bushels Of ghott delivered ont this morning
Fleming aud B1ydon took the bulk OF tie grain. Some
Of IA. elevator men have been making oycrturcs to the
wheat holders to pay up OF the accumulated stor
age charges the Old recopt5 E;1 por cent discount
WAS offered as the inGuccmcnt. and the result was that
some OF the carriers took advantage Of IT, and thus some
wheat was delivered out which otherwise would have
remained tied up. The May option FOR wheat opened at
sgI. c.nts Pork for May, sold In few minutes after
the opcuing Mt Sl1 10 Corn gulo while oats, now
that the furry of January Is over, rriapsed iato
their ordinary du,lucss
Thc afternoon session showed no marked changes,
either In prices feeling February wheat closed at
sC3, cents; March, sole couts May. SGasGls cents.
February corn closed At 5Gl5 cents; March, JGl2 cents
MAY lUas cents. February oats, $50 ccnts May BIZ
cents February pork, III 10; hlarch I'll l22 May,
81 30 Fcbrulry lard, 20 l2R; May. 80 21l2 Fcbrn-
,iry sL0rt ribs, ~ OH May. - G1l2
8ns on " ~ wheat sod tni, afternoon at sjhs cents
calls ut sGhs cents.
Tho freight department Of the Nor'hwestcrn Railway
have been investghtg the wheat supplies along their
lines Up January last year they moved OF the new
crou 900 900 bushels, while 10 January ], 1886 tney
Ind ony carried 100000. According To the returns
made nv local the amount OF ihc last crop yet to
co,ur is u OOO, 900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
rnrrny nAnKnro-aY rHLEl1N,r

fTyEGrooI Feb. l-l23J p. observation-disclosures dun :;
ui1,,n, pInul, 5d. do Nddmg orleans, isl. sit.--
an nas iruin 90 bales for spccu iun aud cxporti
Igca. including b.JJO bales emo lrdn
Fut;rs Cuct; UplanIs L0S MldinV clause January and
rrnTuary druyery JSBId. do February ana March delv
,rv sGid ayo4 q Uid do. March aud April delivery
A5Itit. do Apnl and May delivery, Gl.iidi 40 MAY
aud INN. dcllyCrr d. also G3tld do June and July
rrlycrv ID 2-t!t do July ana August delivery, JCid
Jo 6ugust AMI september delivery, F6id
Irpcrrg at tOdayr clearing lUO Oaos new
docket. .,..,., - -no ,..,.. ,...,
ca. Tuiurr, quirt Upluds Los Midding clause. Jand
tg,ruary delivery. DO NdIth
d.iyrry b, nId. bay r.; do March AID Apr! delivery
A ...tAI seilcTs do ApU and Nav delivery. hl-uld
seli.r. ,o NAV and june delivery b6t4d sellers DO
Ittus aul IuIy delivery. EGid sellers DO. JulY ana
sucusf ucivciv $40. sellers; u0 August ana -cptel
bcr Il livery. . -G'd. s"iltI7 o., ,r.,..,. , -, a.,
D. in.-;Irtgn-F DlOse1 cAdyi Uplands L3" ma
al n cilnsr F,nrdaI, riy cry JiDd sciifa 10 GU
ruaty ara March delivery "iid H'i'i5' &C" SihIV u
Ann uyliyory .JId. do. Apt mn AllJ u'llH
eIy 0l.GlL buyers ia. May ami June dchFely 70" ~
--i,,ra do June alI Juy delivery tOli DuNcIs; 90
uclivtTy IL i' bIyclsi 40 august anu
Se'iru.n.i a-i .cry, 3 -bid. but crA
GALVESTON. FEB lotion qhct MlddHns 0'si low
Midduu4 r; t,ood OpliutrY. net ana gross receipts
bales. tO GGOtt Britain lOot DhIcs 70 'ne
Coneni 1lale- coastVIsc OOb bales sales 400 paeA
siOcE, go la bales. -, ,,,,u,,
sAvANSAu. 90. Lotion duict and steady Mddng
A.; Low Middlng Sls food OIafy, -; net re.uPts
gross, J3batcs; Exports 10 the oohlehI
1850 baloa: Coastwise, 1926 bdes saes, IOoo psesi
stock. 81 59j bales.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1886


Harmon in Calvary Cemetery without tho payment OF
81 = u fee for "A permit.
Annie o. DoHnell to recover $4,000 as damages Tor
alleged defamation OF character tho jury awarded Sio
damages. . ,,, ,
Tho tria OF the suits brought by Theall Williams OF
the Novelty Theatre 10 restrain W. {. Cowper FRANK
Chapman and Harry Sellers from producing the play
called Black mail. Her Last Hope" was adjourned
I'm the Supreme Court until Friday The painuis claim
the sole right piece setting forth that the DEFEND
ants ratified a contract first made by Cowper giving
them the raht TO the play Cover claims that Thea
Williams broke the contract and then he had perfect
right to 1T with the play "a is author AMI
owner. The play produced without hlhdrdhce AZ
the Brooklyn Theatre last evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
GE1IN AND rRoDTcE MArHErS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRH DEALrNG1

FEATURES OF NEN-lDEk DEALlNf+
When the wheat market opened yesterday
showed the effect OF discoEraEug foreign advces In
g depression Of prico-. The condition Of tho export
trade Is uudcnably unfortunate, andt IS an influence
whose potency be dcstoycd only by positive inu-
enc OF different character. such as were entirely Hck
ing In the speculation. Yet prices whio rrrEllar were
ittlr changed for Tie options. rising aud then ia''
Tag WITHIN narrow EmitA The close was
steady, about = cent above tho lowest
uons of the dag. February at GOA, March at 81 ~ and
Ami a g} were unchanged May at 0ilI and June al
% u cents showed lpss OF - cont. Exporters took ONLY
300 bushels and spot lots. though hrncr were with
ont ultcu cn.uSo Corn va" inclined To Improve
mrut Sllprrrs bought tOOUU bushels and cash lotH
advanced \ Z cent Options were leai cent his.cr
nud closed INN al tAc tUp hurcs as fupwE February,
4gds Aiatcn, 80 April, i-a and May i0l2 cents la
oat- .pOi lots shade lower win 10 export l"-
uury Options were unchanged at o1's for February,
IL for AdIch, and - cruts Tor Aprl ana Nay Ia
proV siou. lard market was stronger hnd option
ended cents better for February. 80 49, an up cent
Tor March - rs, Aprii AZ 70 D. May at - 3D. ana
June at 50 o.. ~ ..
Inc receipt, OF grain AZ NowIorh. fhladc.pha.
Baltimore and Boston yesterday were ~ follows:
Wheat 22l bushels; cor 2Gl ."j3 oats, l1tl; to"
grain, 3OJ.t35 G,-hes; Hour. LIS barrels.
At Cnicago Milwaukee AM IT, Louis thc arrivals were:
Wheat i!.i3i bushels; corn. 22G6lO bushels; oats,
lj-.GGl bushels; tot. grain. ljO,'O1 bushels Hour
f OT3 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An order to show cause tomorrow why they
should punished for contempt OF court granted by
Jus; ice Donoiue was yesterday Justice Rogers OF
the Fiith District civil Comt, and John j. Clark his
apponteea clerk Of that Court They charged with dis
obcymg order Of Justice DOnOhue granting preliminary
niunCtiOn and Of Justice Van Brunt making ~ pird
ncnt restraining them FROM mt ferln! with the books
papers court In the pO OisessOn OF hsuheT l.
Breen appointed clerk Of the court by exIdsilce Angel
and also from interfering with MI Breen
In the DISCHARGE OF his duties as clerk. MT
Erpeu IN aida that Justice Rogers has han an
iuita IN made and that he retained for
papers belonging the court and then gave them 10
Mr Clark fOr entry on the docket
The continue the temporary Injunction obtained
by H Richardson. rest ainng The New England lrol
Company from prescott s sut against the MetropOhih
ElcyItcd taTod Company for OODUOO Tor ndefl
furnished, mel vest 'rlav by Juslce Freedman IN
u'rrior court special form lie held tbat Hic!IsOl
did bring the su IN gool fait hu in h" Interest o. re
elevated rairoal company by which he pad lOr collect
ing De used defending The suit Of the Ne"
NJ TOn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
CASES BEFORE BROOKLYN JUDGES.

In the protractcd litigation over the custody
Of IudIow W. Valentine Of Mrs Catharine A. Val
.u,lnc whose relations with DR.. Herman chari have
o been I'm the courts, Judge Bartlett In brooklyn yes
t.flay handed opinion that the mother must
surreuder the boy to George W. Bergen, who was al-
uolutrd his guardian by Surrogate Bergen MI bergen
The trustee ain property Tor the OOy uhcr hc
terms OF his fathers will Tho mother eau REGAIN Hcr
son NJ anv time by showing that she has abandoned the
course of conduct which led 10 the orr rl!al decree
In "A suit for limited divorce. brOugh! ny MIh. GAMMA
Barnctt against Joseph g. Barnct Ia thc supreme
Cart Mrs barnett declares that she was married 10 te
defendant April 49, 1881, ami tat nc aDhuoed nor
on October ~ 1852. after treating her crCcly ana
threatening her life. She was known as GAMMA Fahk
and was servant IN the house Oi MI. Barnett
mother, at No. 800 Broadway, bro0kyh. hc
induced the girl to live with hln ana
showed her marriage certificate which ho sald made
her his wife and she believed. After lie abandoned
cr sac began suit to recover support Tor hci enid
Barnett admitted that ne had filled blank marriage Ger
tidcAtc siguiDg the name OF The Ruy ir Ihohp'"h ne
cpurOni,ed the suit by paying 500 The RirS MOTHER
snrd m for $1,000 damages, bat tHc epii was dis
missed as the daughter was over twenty-0nc years
OF age -- .,,, .,.. s,u 81, -.
d.afh 81 n mother hrOut thJ 10y Albert - Mlncr ~ INST
n srDrrpich "a druggi-t ol SJdth Fourth ahd ilrhtl
a. WAS begun ycsjer.l.y. Dr. Hricr prescrihrd =
re,u,Iy for Mrs. dinner. which Mr. Nrherpch prepared
an1 sac look Death followed Ia short ume
n WAS found that strychnihe IN the mrh
eu, td Lillod her Dr. II ,jer testified iht sediment
of sit ycl'ae had been lnAhd ia ulr pol'o ron
tLe dcIgeg took mOu hrOm'e of clmphor, ono "i lhe
in rl,rn'a OF the medicine, and that druggists usCd
thls a. IL came from WhuItsilt dealers. - ...
IrdO, (tinu n the Slprcnc court uahm'hNl tHo n'u
finn fr am INJUNCTION competing tho Nrwio"n B@hTd o
Health To Issue pcInt allowing the ouia' " 'o"'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
TIE COURT or APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. LIN the Court of Appeals
to-day the Hon. william G. Ruger, C. j., aud Associates
present the following business transacted:
No 5OO-John respondent. agt. Charles PrevSang
appciiant. Dismissed without costs under rule u.
so i-Amb Cassidy, respondent, AIT Robert jenkins
appellant George II Yconau for appellant hastus Ran
4 iur respondent.
No ju,' q SMITH appellant, agt Thomas Boyd and
others resnunjens wO gppeals. John Adams Tor appel
liant. Utio uDrictL TcspOudcnta 49,
No. bu9 ill sabcth l. Hyatt, appellant, agt George W
others. respondent Geo W Van Slyck for
appellants George II NcOn4n for respondents.
No. l94-~amuel -Chwenk ana others. apoelants agt
Nayor respondent lvet and Joseph tettrech
for appciiuts. WiliiIm {; Putuey for respondent
40 Dale resp indcnt. Davd Main appel
Holman for appclIsnI McAtam Tor Respondent
NO. jl3 JlYic' V DOpJyan, respondent agt Wlllam Is
Welsh. app 'ilant-lnd - :, ,,.
80 u t-Patrick Fulan respondent. agt. James Dur
molr appellant Dismissed without CO ts under rule IL
The following i. the motion calendar for Tuesday,
Frhruary2:
NO, e1. sa3 ssG e55. o53 as6 $50, a57 9S o32 ga,
9ls.9t2. 947 Si9, @bi.
The following is the day calendar for Fobruary2:
Nns ~ NO 5UH. 30. j2i. 62G. 527. $50
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
ruRopEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

tivFRpooL Feb l. provisions -bacOn unOefisuu US
,qs ,r Long lear MLides. S0s. vi: ShOrt Gear
s Od: short Ribs 23s. 6. ShoaHers ss; & ~ ys az. ~
at III mi fnr Extra Mess RIM; ness oO ou-
pork-Pune Ness 5s. Od per ODL: Pne % M1s prr Wsst
I'd Lard -Autficah' o-s.i ,".o
Sr5 ~, t; Lard oil uL ams-Lohg ut ons, ,,; ~
Shoulders 86s. 81 Buter s. Ud Ps' - 'WL.,tisS
storn Sprng Is 2L g7A Dds Red inter- = ~ ~ oe-
,t,,' suuug.7 ID. New western Wlntei,Is "a
EIx Atyei N estcrn Id.; Caifornla No l. os; "a
W Ma I'D q os.>d per Genital Proiuco
90 ,s I Tnrnentme lSs yd do. at London 2ts Cd Der
c,Si ennc,i peGrOeun. Od Qo perSillOl SlOvef9eei-
cmi Ipe, i,s per Cwt. Tal.Oy27s.3 81. DerowL Rose
Somwon "a Id, Pale. lis Oh V0s "a 'linseei on yot
a y 1'nr W Iallow-bina Amerctl 20A ois Prin' Cty.
~. "a oer cwt American Refrigerated o. hind quart
srs iL,., fote quarters. 2i. per ID 80 49,, a., - ID,
oy61y Feb l-Pioduco- -IInseed OIL &l9 llS ~ ~ lzt
OJ per tan Lnsee i-A9d Det qnlrteE 'ausS'S
&c eTOs.42 81 "a Der Refined P'rocun y 90. -
~ per gallon. spirits Turpeutlne. sss VL pei oms
Sperin on 4 - Der Rcst3 3Comnon "a oL pot We
~ To- IRs lI. ProylsiOns-I ard. 33a ut Der cMc los
American sugar js yd per STS i9r SaSn u t1Ir
noariznC 900 and l3s sd las tfor CaDa ~ ss
pr'nnng ad01t. Australian Tallow-BeoL rs ,syio,
IA, Mutton 25s Yea 9d Cocoa Nut o"-N'''s
4g7 o.. Cochin, $50 Os.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
THE LANDLORD HELD RESPONSIBLE

Judge Browne in the City Court yesterday
disposed OF a case involving an interesting point IN tho
law Of land ord ana tenant Andreas H. GOurdud leased
the warehouse at No. lO9 Washington ST. from Lawrence
O'Conn0r for year from May l. 1~si The landlord
covcuanted INA ko all necessary repairs MI GO-
him notice several times that the roh "a- ~
hdd rcpr and each Mr. OCOnupr pretended 10 Tx
H. The last time Mr.. GOuraui marked with chalk the
places where the rain through and called e at
ielilon OF the landlord them Again Ar. q C0nn0r
sent a ro0ier who worked upon the ROOF ana t"lu ht
(iouTaud that II thoroughly repaired MI Huurdui
therefore put back the upper rooms tho gOOdS wlc
he mad removed avoid damage. The first severe storm
after that through the rOUf at one oi the places
thai hai been marked and sc usly damaged The goods
Mr. Gouraud deducted the amount OF lbls damage
from his rent, and the landlord
sucd for the tLese damages arising
from the breach OF contract set up as counter
claim. When the u trial 1t was cohtrndel
for the landlord that the Tenant bound 10 repair II
the landlord dii not and that his only damages "Ond
De the cot OF such rcp'irs. But Judge Browne Hus
taiued Nr GOurhuds cain that as hc htd not been III
any faut himself he had right to hold the landlord 10
bis covenn and the dlHIIGs arising from breach OF
A. especially a. the landlord had undertaken 10 repair
and ad IL hegIgentlY. The court IN !eioro dl-
reced verdict for Mr. GOuraui. EIWdri Gpilschnllt
appeared for Mr. OCOnnOr ana Henry W. S"ckett Tor
Mr.