davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

George Vettcr, Justice of the
Peace, Toledo. O., says 81 was
troubled with sciatica, and kidney
disease for years at times had
to go on crutches and suffered un-
told agony. Prot. Guilmette's Kid
ney Pad cured me in three weeks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTS BURGH DIVISION.
ON and aller June Il, trains will run a. follow:
WESTWARD.

Mountain Express leaves Pittsburgh tSitur
days only al p. m. : leaves C0nnelsville. $50
Confluence j:25; Ursina, $50: Brooks Siding.
5:S6: PinkeT;o.I. SAG; Casselm A. $50; Rock
wood. o:05: Pine Grove. 6;i5: Garrett 6.24 YO-
der, 6-2s; Salisbury Junction G;33: Mcyersdale,
635 Leaves Roekwood, o;l5; Milford. 6:3i: ar
riyes at Somerset, 6;tu.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
soUTHwABD.

The Mail, north and SOUTH runs daily; the
Local Train daily except Sunday.
On the Pittsburgh Division, r. 81 %. Railroad
through passenger trains, east bound, will leave
lockwood l2;Io M, and i2:fi y. M. arriving
respectively at Washington at 7:3S a. m, same
day. and 94l next evening" and at Baltimore at
s:t5 a. m. same day, and AZ II 90 next evening.
Westward-bound through trains leave baltimore
at $50 a. m. and p m, and Washington at iO:i0
q. H.. and STOP. M, arriving respectively at
Rocaw0od at COG a. m, and 500 p. IN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
PROF. GUILAEfT'S FRENCH LIVER PAD.

VIII positively cure Fever aud Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake. Bilious Fever. Iaundice and
Dyspepsia, and all disease of the Liver. Stomach
aud Blood. Price 81 so by mail send lo- Prof
Guflmette's Treatise en the Kidneys and Liver,
free by mall Address
FRENCH PAD CO,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

ASK your druggist for PROF.. GUuMETTys
FRsNcH hIDSEY PAD and take no o her IL he
has no; got t send 900 and you will receive the
Pad hy return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM The PEOPLE.
JUDGE BucHASAs. Lawyer Toledo o., says
"One OF Prof. Guilmettes French Kidney Pads
cured me OF Lumbago in three weeks time. My
case hai been given up b7 the best doctors as in-
durable During all this time / suffered untold
agony 3ni paid out large sums of money.
GEORGE NE1TET, J r, Toledo, Ohio saws:
Il suffered Tor three years with Sciatca and
Kidney Disease and often had to 70 about on
crutches. was entirely and permanently cured
after wearing Prof Guilmettes French Kidney
Pad four weeks.
SQUIRE N. g. SCoI-r. Sylvania Ohio writes:
Il have been great sufferer for 10 years with
BTights Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at n
time was unable to get out of he'd took barrels of
medicine, but they gave ME only temporary relief.
wore twoo of Prof Guilmettes Kidney Pads six
weeks, and now know an entirely cured -
MRS. HELEN JEROME. Toledo, Ohio, says:
For years have been confined, Il great part of
the time TO my bed. with Lucorrhaa and female
weakness. l wore one of Guilmette's Kidney
Pads and was cured in one month";"
h. b. GREEN. Wholesale Grocer, Findley, Ohio,
writes
Il suffered for 25 years with lame back and in
three weeks was permanently cured by wearing
one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads"
Il. +. KEEsIING, NJ. d., Druggist, Logansport
Ind, when sending in an order Tor Kidney Pads.
writes:
II wore one of the first ones we had and / re-
ceved more benefit from it than anything 1 ever
used. In fact the Pads give better general salts
faction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold
RAY X SHoENAKER, Druggists, Hannibal, No.,
writes:
We are working up "A lively trade in your
every dayr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

A writ of attiachnent-a love let
fgr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

For Sale. UHOiesdie and Retail, bD
&. ". BOYD, Druggist,
Mari5l Somerset Penna'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD.
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Ask your druggist for PRoF. GUMMETTy's
fRsNcH hIDNEY PAD and take no o her IL ne
has no; go' IL send 900 and you will receive the
PAD hy return mail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
L a M f B ACK
YOU CAN BE CURED

Without swallowing nauseous medicines. by sir
,Iiy wearing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

AIarl5l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12
War Clouds I'm Europe.

LONDON, March 10 The 7imes's
Constantinopie. special says: 1t is
feared in official circles that war
between Russia and Austria is in
evitable. The question of calling
out the reserves is being seriously
discussed. 1t has at least been de-
cided that some preparatory meas-
ures should be taken. The exag-
gerated approximations of the Pal
ace party cause them to look
favorably on an alliance with Aus.
tfis.
NEW YORK, March 10 The
Graphic's London special says:
There has been to-day sudden,
and what appears ~ promising to
be an alarming fall In the prices
of nearly all European securities
dealt In at the London Stock Ex-
change. The admitted cause of
the decline is the prevalence of q
belief, based on apparently anthem
tic reports, that Russia has plain
ly refused to render to Germany a
satisfactory answer In relation to
General SkObeloff's recent warlIke
speech.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12

PORTLAND, March 10th.-1he
mother of Pete Sullivan says that
be made his confession to relieve
his mind Of II heavy load.
Distfict-Attorney Caples ex-
presses the opinion that the chain
of evidence is now complete, and
the conviction of Carrie Bradley
as principal, and Dolly Adams,
Sullivan and Malone as accesso-
ries, is certain. That Dolly Adj
ams's story Of the murder was true,
is proven by the fact that Sullivan
corroborated her AT every pointer.
cept as to who administered the
noisOn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12
Ono Railroad Comes to Terms.

SANTA Rosa, March 10.-At
noon yesterday, in accordance with
Instructions received and as a re.
suit OF the order dissolving the ip-
Junction heretofore issued forbid
ding a sale, Sheriff Dinwiddle Of
fered the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railroad for sale. Several
objections were offered by Cover
nor Johnson, the roads attorney,
but the Sheriff, acting under Sec
ton 1906 Of the Revenue law, dis.
regarded them. The first offer was
made, and as no bidder appeared,
the road was to have been sold t.
day to The State. Gov. Johnson,
after the offer, however, submitted
written profess and paid the
taxes, some $4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Post publishes this morning q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12
Late kilograms.

Relief far sme Es""a
sufferers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12
wnn,tm. Cr.buse raimAs.

NEW YORK, March 7th.--Ser-
geant Mason WAS sentenced to
dishonorable discharge, loss Of all
his allowances, and Imprisonment
at hard labor in the Albany peni.
Tertiary for eight years. General
Hancock approves of the sentence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12

OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-THE
strike ID becoming more serious
and violence is feared. Three hun.
dIed snd twenty more men have
quit work. No overt acts have
been committed but hot speeches
will be made at to-night's meet
ing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12

communication bitterly attacking
and denouncing the late President
Garfield as n treacherous, hypocrit-
ical. professional office-seeker. The
Post editorially says that the com.
munication was written by a
prominent Republican and dele
gate to the Chicago Convention.
Our New Customs District.
WASHINGTON, March 1l.--Page
has been directed to report and re-
commend the passage of Berry's
bill In regard to collection districts
in California. 1t creates new Gus.
toms district, with Wilmington as
its port Of entry.
Another Rmi,sosa Puroi,eseG.
BOSTON, Mass, March 1.-THE
Post says that the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fee Il r Co. shas
purchased the Sonora railroad aud
secured an independent line TO the
Pacific. The contract of sale pro-
vides that the Atchison shall guar
antee the interest upon the first
mortgage 7 per cent. bonds, and is
sue one share of AtchisoD stock for
two shares of sonora stock. The
subsidies paid and to he paid
amount TO $2,60S, 200 in gold,
while the Atchison roads give but
$2,700,O00 in stock at par for the
Sonora stock.
wHm, the CrsbuSe ratnAs.
NEW YORK, March Ito. days
Tribune says that the Senate pass
ed the Chinese immigration bill
and has tackled an amendment or
two on it which perhaps might
better have been left oft. Com
ment on the provision which pro-
hibits State Courts from comforting
citizenship on the Chinese is sug
gested by the TACT that Hop Sing,
OF this city, yesterday made for
NAL declaration before the proper
Z f1icer of his intention to become
citizen. IL is to be regretted that
any such bill as this is needed, but
som etimes expediency is states
of the highest order.
Thr S.ssA." Av.nxtr Sets IL sraag
Dose.
NEW YORK, March 7th.--Ser-
geant Mason WAS sentenced to q
discharge, loss Of all
his allowances, and prisonment
at hard labor in the Albany peni.
Tertiary for eight years. General
Hancock approves of the sentence.
Tae Author Of the Attack On Car
field.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Times
special says that
Chauncy 1. Filley ls the reputed
author Of the bitter attack in to-
days Post on Gen. Garfield The
declares that the
writer saw the Garfieid.Chase let.
ter in 1867 at Chsse's house. The
communication appears to be writ.
ten In the interest OF R0secrans,
whom the writer says is worth
thousand Garfields.
Hoe w"rk LOOEe a for ia Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-THE
labor uuioDists and the mob held
u big meeting last night and de.
termined to enforce, If possible,
their established price of $l.75 per
day tor common laborers. More
serious trouble is expected. a
strong military force will be here
to-day. The riDgleaders are to be
arrested d, probably on the charge of
conspiracy. Hot times are expect
Ell aud the authorities are deter
miued 10 put down mob rule and
settle the question for ever, aud by
blood if necessary.
rn- r. 4iiroad stssEs Insensifytug.
OMAHA, Neb., March 1.-THE
strike 10 becoming more serious
and violence is feared. Three hum
iIed snd twenty more men have
quit work. No overt acts have
been com mitted but hot speeches
will be made at to-night's meet
.ng.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12

40O0
Whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Confessional building, Louisville, KY.
or r. M. BOARDMAN, 800 Broadway.
New York. p6-d6w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-12
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sund ay
of the Month, at P. NJ, at Turn Hall.
dz4tf r. g. WEYSE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
A CONTRACT WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

George Frazier in 1871 obtained a contract
from city furnish certain quantity OF blue stono
to he used in the construction Of the Harlem Court
House. He had not furnished all the called for by
the contract when the work the courthouse dis
continued lie presented his bill to John scallOn tha
superintendent Of construction of the building wbO said
he would get it certified. They to Judge McQuade
the commissioners OF the courthouse, re-
fused TO certify toe bill The bill not presented 10
the other commissioners, William NJ. Tweed and Joseph
Porter for certfcatOn. He began recently an action
against the city the value Of the stone
nlsned by him. The on for trial yesterday
before Justice Lawrence and jury At the close OF tue
plaintiffs the counsel iOr the city moved 10 dlsnis
the complaint upon the ground among Others that no
contract had been proved with the commissioners
any authority in Mr. scalon TO contract IN their Denaf
Justice Lawrence dismissed the complaint. Wili9m
Allen Butler and Jonn Buckman appeared for ME
Frazier
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

lection OF small savings and TO facilitate the
deposit and withdrawal OF the same there shall be esab
sed at the seat OF government branch OF the Post
once Department to be known az the Central DepOsi
tory and the Postmaster General shall be authorized
to create such subdepositores In his judgment
advisable.
The House Committee Public Buildings and Grounds
agreed to-day to report fayOraby to the House bills
making appropriation for the erection OF public build
$4,000; Owensborough Ky, $4,000; Fort Wayne.
Ind. 100000; Augusta Ga, 100000; Syracuse,
n. Y, 100000; Quincy ILL.,, $4,000; Marquette,
Mich, 800 900; and Sacramento CAL 100000
The House Committee on Military Affairs agreed to re-
resolution calling upon the Secretary OF war for Infor
nation relative TO the various items OF expenditure in
connection with the Signal Service for the years 1875
1879 1850 and 1881.
The House Committee War Claims to-day rejected
the claim Warren Mitchell Kentucky, for S15O0OO
for sustained during the war, for supplies fur
nlshed the Federal armies, etc
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
Srt1wARr sCHEuERs DISAPPOINTED.

MIppLErowN, y. Y, Feb. 1.-The people OF
Orange sullivan Ulster and Greene Counties were re.
emily made very indignant at learning that OeVy oi
stalwarts. including jerry" Drew and j. H. GoodAo'
had gone ia Washington ask for the removal oi COZ
,r styers Of this Internal Revenue District ana 'ns
ppoutment IN his place Of Mr. Goodae VINO Is III Ia'or
rs,tber with his party the general pupc ihero
- -, ,.li for E. a change" Mr. Suyerss managrneht
-, Tho office has well deserved the special cohmehd'
atoms of the Department. which II mas received anu
mpently satisfactory to the public Whe me- ser
~ IN rho Republican party have been long ana Nilu-
,rfa Moreover the stand he took WIN the e'gIleoh
tLr \ry York delegates at Chicago has made nlh ~
sn.ri, tlyore In this district, whch Is almost uhd
,,', egtin,t boss ruic IN Republican pOhuc' luls
IIr ground ON which tho little band o. 0ldl"dIs
" 6 wrut To See the President relied iu ASKING ioi ns
1V,ai Tbry came bach disappointed, ahd every poiy
- I,uphiu,. AT them. Even taoso VINO went WIN 't'
| I W., trying TO wash their bands oi tht tfdhs"o'
ian rXrrpt Jerry" Drew, VINO taNes M u'l,a a., -
.,, ON the part OF the Prrsin'hl, "h'h y N'ly
.,t,,, ,, the man who claims 10 cary OIdh,o
G,uI; in, hi, brrrchcs pocket II II uhdei'l''" ,S
G IN ,nn,enrut succeeded n was the purpose OF no
r. to g,, tor tue Garfield postmaster a. ~"
80, nd ot uer Federal Oilceuulers IN me county ""S
% WI, ~ - - All conspiruous Auu leunris
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
XLVIITH CONGRESS---1sT SESSION.
ppc1rAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

PFCIuAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
SENATOR COKE. OF TEXAs, on THE TARIFF-A BILL
AFFECTING NATIONAL BANKS INTRODUCED IN
THE uoUsE--THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
REPoRTED-DEBATE on TIE APPORloNNihNl
BILL. ,ooo
SENATE. wAsHISGroS, Tuesday. Feb y lSS2'
In the Senate to-day reports upon private
measures occupied the greater part OF the morning no
Mr. GARLAND introduced a bill to grant to the MIS-
sssipp Albuquerque aud Intcr-Ocean Railway company
tbe right OF way through the Indian Territory
Mr MORGAN Dem AIaJ from the Committee on
Foreign Relations reported favorably the bill in relation
TO the japanese indemnity fund
Mr. HAWLEY Rep, Comm reported favorany from
the Military Committee the bill to retire Brevet bga-
dlerGeneral Melgs with the rank ana pay OF MSJor-
General.
ON motion Of Mr. HARRISON (Gep, lnd) the Senate
bill for the delivery OF 100 pieces of condemned bronze
cannon 10 the Society Of the Army Of the Cumberland
for a Garfield statue Ia Washington was considered
f The pavnent by the Secretary Of War the society OF
~ 800 ont the proceeds Oi cond cineu OIdhnco was
9egIrred 10 ana inc bin as amended passed
MIR LAPHAM Qiep y. " presented resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the New1 York Chamber oI Cohntiec
apur0ving a rcinonstTancc by New-lo!k importing
b,srs agirst Mir Snemans bill for trials OF Customs
revenue cases by either the Secretary OF Ihc treasury vi
Court of Claims The rcmonsrance protests against the
abolition of right of trial by JuIy on dlspu,cu uuc'
a. which has always been Icc"ghI9u pY D'nySiv9
and against the passage OF the prop"seu o
ing decision upon ITS cOnstltntionaIv pl llS
Court where the question IL now being auuIcale ~
a. sn claims that the Government Is now amply pro
tected by law. The FemOustrancc, signed by thir&-
three leading importing firms bears me ssnaIuTcs oI H.
n Cafiu a Co Lord Il aylOr, Arnold. tgnstanle y Co..
r. 5 Jaffray & CO.. A. T. Stewart Co.. T. d. Morgan ~
CO.. Moses Taylor Co. Ilhany " Coz H. n anu L ID
Tnnrber a Co. and Park I1ord.
Tne unfinished business Mr. Ingalls, resolution an
nroylng the pen ion la came M AT I;l1 pm
and was laid aside Informally. Mr. Coke was IHeh
awarded the floor for speech upon the taIn-lhe MOT
rill Commission bill beng taken up To allow nm 10
sneak He favored tarf revision by committee OF lhe
two Houses and hoped Tor report from them ana una
action thereon at present session. JpOn the geneh
question he advocated tarH Tor revenue WIN the
addition to the list every article upon wicn TAX
for revenue Is unnecessary and charged that the Moil
system 1y its mOnstrOus taxation enriched ieW lhau
uiacurcis while destroying revenue ana OuTuehhE ING
people especially the agricultural class.
Mr.. Coke concluded at 40 pm, after speaking LOT
three hours, wnen several measures OI no IeAc@ hoi
est passed. -. ., a
over as Inc unfinished business, and at O'Clock the Sen
ate adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
THE COURTS.
SEEKING TO CLEAR A CLoUDED TJTr r

SEEKING TO CLEAR A CLOUDED TITLE.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage, as trustees of
the first consolidated mortgage Of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Company, began recently In the suprems
Court action against William skrainka and others for
the purpose OF removing alleged cloud on tho title Of
the plaintiffs TO the lands conveyed by the mortgage of
which they trustees The KaBsa. Pacific Railroad
Company several years executed a first MORTGAGE
on its land grant 70 secure bonds to the amount Of
100000 Jay Gould and Russell Sage succeeded 10
tho trusteeship Of this mortgage The company after
ward executed second mortgage its land grant
10 Amos H. Calef, trustee, 10 secure
Sl,5OO,000 OF bonds. In May, 1870, the company
made consolidated mortgage 10 the plaintiffs as
trustees The bonds secured by the first two mortgages
were all retired by the plaintiffs with the exception OF
about $1,000 OF the first mortgage bonds and one
second mortgage bond OF the value Of 81 OOO which
~ held by Mr. skranka who refuses to accept payment
OF IT, MI Calef, the trustee OF the second mortgage,
therefore refuses to execute satisfaction piece OF tho
mortgage, The plaintiffs declare that the agreement
under which the consolidated mortgage made
required that the two former should he salts
fed They ask in this action t0at the Court shall permit
them 10 deposit with the Clerk OF the Court sufficient
OF money TO discharge all the outstanding bonds
and the trustees be directed to satisfy their respec
tive mortgages. The summons In tine action served
on Mr. Skranka by publication, and Justice DODOhU,
refused yesterday 10 set aside the service.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
william Buud Deacon. to be United States Marshal for
NewJersey; Henry Clay Nail, Surveyor Of Customs,
Baltimore; Anselum Neuberger Collector Internal Rev
enue NIth District North Carolina; John Gallagh r,
Ol Penusy vanla to be COnsuGeneral al Rio de JancirO
John j. Flynn, OfIllinOis TO be United States Consul
~ Chemnlz; Albert f. MOrlan, of Pennsylvania To be
Consul at Belize; Addison ". Gates OF Newly ork, to be
Consul AT Manila En0ch j. Smther- OF Delaware, 10
be Consul At Smyrna; Charles o. Barnard Of Vermont
TO be Consul at LcghOrn Thomas j. Barry 10 be Consul
san Luis PotOsl, MeXcoi Francis W. Rice, OF Maine
TO be Consul AZ Aspinwall; William 7. Rice, Of Massa-
cnusetts to be Consul at HOrgen Fulton Paul. of New
York, to be Consul at Odessa; b. ODeu Duncan, OF
south Carolina De Consul at Naples; II. C. G. Asst.
wood. Of Louisiana, 10 he Consul at Trinidad Thomas
simpson 10 Consul at Puerto Plata; Joseph W.
Uarpcr Of New-York, to be Consul az Munich Seah
Merrill of Massachusetts, to be- Consul at Jerusalem
James 4. MacKnght, OF Utan, to be Consul AT ST.
Helena.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
ANXIOUS TO INCREASE ITS LIBRARY.

The Medco-Legal Society of New York is en-
deayorng to organize library OF an access bic
works upon medical jurisprudence, written IN Eng
ish French and German. Ii aas "A small collection
ALREADY gathered since 1872. Ii is at present IN
the Mott Memorial Hall IN Madison-aNe.
An especial effort is now being made to complete
The work begun nine years ago Every member OF
the society is expected to contribute annually one
volume upon medical jurisprudence, or ITS cqulva-
ent in pamphlets or money. Contributions received
the elver to the right of TO the library for
reference TO toward This work, the following gen
tlemen have been appointed the Library Commit
tee: r. :. Guernsey, DIR. William A. Hammond,
DR.. Fordyce Barker DR.. Francis F. Foster, klbndgo
r. Gerry DAVID Dudley Field and George H. Yea
man. Be3ide5 this library there is only one OF iiu-
portance upon medical jurisprudence-the library
II the Surgeon General in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
CASES or SUICIDE.

Bella Louisa Crlrkshank, age eighteen, Of
40 I.OO3 Pacnc-st., Brooklyn, committed suicide on
Sunday by taking dose Of paris green, from which sac
ded OF the following day. The testimony NJ tne Cor
oners inquest yesterday showed that she had been Of
unsound mind for several years and had made several
ATTEMPTS 70 end her life. She went Out Oh Friday
ostensibly to get library book hut went 10 paint
STORE where she bought the poison. When she
taken Sick she admitted poisoning hCIstN
Word sent to the COrOneT.s once Yesterday that
had died from elfnnictcd wound IN the Hospital
FOR Incursbcs Oh Backwcl's Island. carson "as SUI
s0yeTy Overcome BY despair he cut us own throat last
FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
ASKING HEAVY DAMAGES.

The trial Of the suit Of Frederick \. Can
field ard Thomas OMealy against the Tie Foster Iron
Mining Company to SS5, ,65 Al as damages for
an alleged breach of contract begun yesterday 10
the Supreme Court before Justice Larremore. The
ties to the suit entered into contract by which the
paintliIs were to operate the defendants' mine,
Brewster Station on the Harlem Railway, at an agreed
price a ton After the plaintiffs had operated the NINE
for about year the defendants refused consider the
contract any longer force, and is alleged iOrcl0y
took possession OI the mine Dy armed lOrce. Tue
company asserts that nht To put end 10 the con
tract was reserved the contract Aaron T. Whitehead
appeared as council for the plaintiffs ard Luther H.
Marsh for the company. The trial viii be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
REPORT or 1HE NEWTOEE INF1RM4RY

The twcnty-eighth annual report of the New-York
Ip6rmarv Tor Women and Children, at No. . Lly-
iugstOu-place which has just been published shows
thai in the last wear there was an increase III the
ounlber of those TO whom il gave assistance. Last
wear 253 patients were treated in the Institution,
while the number admitted in the previous year
was ct4 The work OF the institution as a hospital
and Gipensdry also increased III tie last year mo
nI,mbcf OF patients received III the inlTnary ana
diSnen.,r, VAS G2J and :hc number of prescnp-
5inns : I{3 Of which 1850 were tree. The treas
trcr;s report shows that the institution has been
economically administered, and that Its usefulness
is only niudered by ITS limited resource ne
nt,ier. a tho institution are Samuel WIlcs pTrS-
dent; Lncius 1uckerman. vice-presldent; john l..
WIll,ts treasurer: and Robert Hay dock, secretary.